davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
AMERICAN WAS
NOT DAMAGED
lrrnm Mondnr.s Advertlserl


Agent c. p. Morse and the divers who
examined the steamer American of the
American Hawaiian line at Kahului
Saturday returned to Honolulu in the
Claudne yesterday morning. The
divers made a most searching examin-
alton OF the vessels hull and reported
to the board of survey that the steam
or had received no damage whatever.
No plates were even dented and lit
tie paint scraped off was the only in
dication of anything unusual. After
the outside investigation a searching
examination of the interior of the ves-
sci was made, the compartments being
sounded and every effort made to locate
leaks. No leakage was discovered. The
board of survey, consisting OF Captain
Miller, surveyor of the San Francisco
Board of Marine Underwriters, Cap
tain Parker Of the Claudine and Cap
tain Randall of the tug Leslie Baldwin,
voted unanimously that the ship was
in a fl condition to load the remainder
OF her cargo and proceed to New York.
According to the reports the steamer
was about two and a half miles off
shore when she went aground. The
shoal on which she struck is a long
bank of mud and sand running from
Kamalo point, Molokai. far out to sea.
1t is well known by the captains of is
land steamers, but is not marked on
the government charts. AS the vessel
was so far from shore and there was
no obstruction charted the captain nat
urally supposed that he was in deep
water. No blame whatever was at
tached to the officers OF the vessel by
the board of survey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
Shipping Notes.

The schooner Kawailani will sail for
Koolau ports today.
The IA Moi will get away sometime
today for Paauilo and Honoipu.
The sugar cargo of the steamer Maui
was transferred to the Alameda yes
terday afternoon.
Advces from Makaweli state that the
Emily f. Whitney sailed from that port
for San Francisco Friday.
The ship Tillie E. Starbuck COM
menced discharging her cargo at the
Bishop wharf yesterday morning.
The sloop Kaiulani which got in from
Pearl Harbor yesterday morning
brought eighteen punches of bananas
as a cargo.
The steamer Robert Adamson has
shifted from the Mail wharf TO the
Channel wharf in order to give the
Miowera a place to dock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
FORECLOSURES
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLoSE AND OF
SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
'aerslgned, mortgages named in that
certain mortgage made by All Fat of
Kohala, Island of Hawaii, and Ting
She All You to Tong Wing Wal, Tong
Sing zee, San Wal Tai and Tam But
San, co-partners under the firm name
of Wing Wo Chan & Co., dated Sep
TENDER 49, A. d. 1901, and recorded in
the Office of the Registrar of Convey
ances at Honolulu in book 227 on pages
1856 and 1856, intend, in pursuance Of the
power of sale therein contained. TO
foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit, the non-payment of the
principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that the real
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of James f. Morgan.
Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii on Sat-
urday, July 30, 1904, at IL o'clock noon.
The real property conveyed by said
mortgage and which will be sold as
aforesaid, is as follows:
/. All that parcel of land situate at
Kaauhuhu, Kohala, Island of Hawaii,
being a portion of r. p. 6292 l.. C. A.
1856 to Olonoheana and described in
deed of Alapai to Akona dated Novem-
Der twenty-fifth, A. d. 1884, and re-
corded in the Office of the Registrar
of Conveyances in book so at page 262.
2. All that parcel of land situate at
Kaauhuhu, kohala, Island of Hawaii,
being a portion of r. p. 1922 L. c. A.
1O575 to Olonoheana and described in
deed of Georgi Kaomea to All Kona
dated January sixteenth, A. D. 1889,
and recorded in the Office of the Reg
istrar of Conveyances in book Ill at
page 205.
Terms of sale: Cash in U. S. Gold
Coin. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
Dated at Honolulu, June 2S, A. D.
1904.
rs~ TONG WING WAL,
TONG SING YEE,
SAN WAL TAI,
TAM BUT SAN,
Co-partners under the firm name Of
Wing Wo Chan & Co.,
Mortgages.
Lyle A. Dickey, 80 S. King street,
Honolulu, Attorney for Mortgages.
2602-June 2S, July 5, IL, 10, rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
GOOD MUSKMELONS
FROM MOLOKA|

Island muskmelons of fine flavor
have been on the market until the past
week when the supply partially ran out.
The small dealers report that the ma
jority of the melons sold are grown in
the islands, although some come from
California. The dealers find that the
local variety are much better liked than
the imported ones, being more sound
and of a better flavor,
The best have been coming from the
Myers ranch on Molokai, Lately the
melon hy invaded the ranch and the
supply has not been SO large, guam
titles are also grown 40 Naianae,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
KAUNAKAKAI HARBOR, ISLAND
OF MOLOkAI

Notice is hereby given that in add
ton to the PARKWAY BUOY formerly
marking the approach 50 KAUNAkA-
KAl ilARBOR, ISLAND OF MOLO-
KAl, T. H.. missing previous to Janu-
AIRY, 1904. the BLACK BUOYS for
merry marking the westerly side of the
channel are now also missing, and the
OUTER CHANNEL BUOY. nun, red,
marking the eaSterly side OF the en-
trance to the harbor has driftcd from
its position and is now $50 yards f. by
S OF the position OF the former FAIR
WAY BUOY as shown on II. O. Chart
No r7oI These buoys will be replaced
in their proper positions as soon as
practicable,
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
A. p. NIBLACK,
Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N.
Assistant to the Inspector OF the
Twelfth Light House District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
ISLAND LIGHTS
WERE INCREASED

Notice is hereby given that, on 20
July, 1904 the intensity OF the light
heretofore shown at the KANAHENA
POINT LIGHT STATION, ISLAND
OF MAUI, +. H., was increased by
substituting fixed white lens lantern
light in place of the fixed white ordinary
lamp light formerly shown On the
same date the appearance of the light
structure was changed by removing the
upper portion of the lamp house sur
mounting the structure down to the
level of the lower sill of the windows,
at which height platform was built
from which the lens lantern is now ex-
hibited The entire structure was also
whitewashed. The light now Eliminates
the entire horizon and is visible al a
distance OF 10 miles. Its height above
mean sea level remains the same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that from this
date l forbid trespassing by either men
or dogs, or entry, except by my per-
mission, upon any lands known to be
owned by me from Huehue to Kauma-
lumalu, North Kona.
]. A. mcguire.
July 18th, 1904. 261O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
Had Beri- Bert.

4 dispatch from Delaware Breakwa-
ter was received yesterday announcing
the arrival of the bark Foohng Suey,
was found among the crew, one of the
men having died and two others being
in very critical condition. The vessel
had a cargo of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
RANGE LIGHT
STATION, ISLAND OF MOLO-

(List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific
Coast and Hawaiian Islands, 1904,
page "a, No. 26oD
CList OF Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific
Coast and Hawaiian Islands, 1904,
page 81. Nos 262 and 263)
Notice is hereby given that, on 81
July, 1904, the intensity OF the lights
heretofore shown at the KAUNA-
KAKAI RANGE LIGHT-STATlON
FRONT AND REAR, ISLAND OF
MOLOKAI. was increased by SUBSTITUTE
ing new post lantern lights in place of
the former post lantern lights. No
change was made in the height, char
acteristic or appearance OF these lights,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
HAWAII Broken Up,

The old steamer Hawaii Of the Wild
81 line is "a The halfway Coal wharf
helms dismauuel She arrived IN port
hst Nffk with "a Wrm nf liNs Stock
aHl aa she Ia M bad condition lhs Same
wW lesllaa a. hFak hHr up she
WHa pHlH HH lhH .vaal apaHi laAi ana
NNH HHfd M HFtHIHH aieHf iH eRa IF
lls iHIaHa NRhH ~ lhH lM4Ha laasl
Ml aahI u. e lhe lsaf lf#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY.
coNFERs DEGREES AND GRANTS
DIPLOMAS,

seminary Course accredited 90 the
Universities ana leading Eastern cols
leEesi rare opportunities altered IN mus
slH, ar ana elaoulion A unned. nhrlsH
Ian home Zoe Yonns ladies Thirty
ninth Ypar Fall Term opens AUS lelh,
1904 Wits far catalogue n nrs i. y,
hllla PERSISTENT Allls Nellsss ! -
California. Hasi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. 5. S. Iroquois, Niblack. (station ves-
SELL
MERCHANT VESSELS.

MERCHANT VESSELS.
Alameda, Am. 5. S, Dowdell, San
Francisco, July %.
Charmer, Am. sp, Slater, Newcastle.
July Is.
Coronado. Am, bk.. Potter, from san
Francisco, July 16.
Gerard c. Tobey, Am. bk,. Scott, from
san Francisco, July IS,
Great Admiral, Am. spn Watts. New
castle, July 2,
Olympic, Am, bk,, Evans, San Fran
cisco, June Is,
Robert Adamsom Rr stmr, Seville
Mott July 2,
: n Castle Am, bklnn Nelson, San
Francisco, july no
TWis y slarpusk, Am sp, VIM, New
NnrA luN ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
All. S. S. AMERICAN.

Wireless Specials to the Advertiser)
LAHAINA, July 33o m-lo Advertiser, F1onoiuiu'
The outside Kahuu Beyond the state
ent that damaged way can obtain no
further particulars. Agents reticent to details
~ OPERATOR.
LAHAINA Maui, (receved at m-To Advertiser: Gap
tain of the mud
After empyng water tanks the vessel dted
off. No damage done. OPEKAlON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

Nunes, Louisa Nunes, w. Pfotenhauer,
c. S. Holloway, Mrs. Ordway, S. NJ.
Kanakanui, $. b. Fujvama, w. Berlo-
WITT.
Per stmr Likelike, July %, for Ka-
James, NJ. Hardee.
DUE TODAY.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Molo-
kai ports, p. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Stmr. ]. a. Cummins, for Waimanalo
and all Koolau ports, a. m.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Iiilo and
way ports, II IN.
Stmr Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, 8 p. IN.
stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, p, m
DUE WEDNESDAY.
CA. $. $. Mlowera Hammand, from
the Colonies, a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ma
kaweli, a. IN.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 9 a. m.
CA. $. $. Miowera, Hammand, for
Victoria and Vancouver, p. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, . p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Booked to Depart
Per q. :. :. Alameda, July ~, for san
Francisco.-L, \. Thurston, wife and
three children; Mrs. Marshall, Miss
Krouse, Miss Robertson, Mrs. j. w.
Bergstrom and three children, :. b.
Rose, Mrs. Chaffee, T, c. Davies, Capt,
Burkland, Miss Robertson, Geo. ii.
Robinson Miss l.. *. Hart, Mrs. Bond,
Mrs. 5, Enrich, j. *. Burkett and
wife, j, +, Bowden and Wife, Il. w. T.
Powers, wife and two children; Mrs.
Florence Il, Kelly and son, IL, NJ,
Stemans, wife and child Miss Carter,
Master Hughes, Mrs. +, l., Hogs and
two children, W, W, Ahward and wife,
Mr., and Mrs, Grimstead, NJ, Brasch
and wife, Mr., and Mrs, ii, NJ, Slemons,
Mrs, +. Curling, ~ b. Nofsinger, Tong
kau, Chang koe, Cho,k Hay, Tong
Levin, Chang Pay guam, Or J h. FRria
ana wife, Mr. Trapbagen, T., j, Water
man, a, j. GionauN, Frank dvrlng, Il,
u'ConnoT y. Wi,hmau,
Per =, =. Aiowem, July s7 For
Nlunrlal Alfs Thus dM Mrs, Rroden,
Nlss RlulH Walter nods T. A.
hslrhulpr fur Vancouver Ma and Mrs
81 t nllmE 3 a. MurnltN ~ a.
lleaH NFs iiusfa = ~ suNdFu. pr
~ ~ talk W swIll, Nra AuuA b.
Iuner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

A little vanity is good thing.
Every woman should try, at all times,
to look her very best. But it certainly
must be discouraging TO have your
mirror toll YOU that your hair is gray
when You are only thirty or fifty!
Gray hair adds twenty years to the
age. Why not look as young as you
are, or even younger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

of the Inter-Island offered every as
Stance.
About 1870 a. m. a message was
received which said briefly:
american off. Heading for Maui"
The arrangements made by Mr.. Morse
were annulled at once and the news
was cabled to San Francisco. Mr..
Morse departed in the Mauna Loa at
noon and went to Kahului
CAPT. NIBLACK'S STATEMENT
Captain Niblack, u s. N, who has
just returned from a cruise in the
Iroauois to Molokai and Maui ports
said yesterday with reference to the
s s. Americans going on the rocks
off Kamalo
THAT is bad place and / can well
understand how the steamship struck
the reef | have been there and the
only warning for navigators is
marking buoy, near which the island
steamers anchor. 1t cannot be seen at
night.
There is a fierce wind which drives
down through theMolokai- Maui chan
mel and by hugging close to the Molo-
kai shore this wind is missed. l pre-
sumo that is how that American went
on the reef.
There is really no chart of the
south side of the Molokai shore, There
should be one and on a large scale as
there are many dangerous places.
Owing to the height of the mountains
rising up from the shore a steamers
officers going along in the night might
be misled by the extreme height of
the mountains and think they were
really farther off than they are"
5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

ings one Of the most complete lulga.
ton projects In the west, and has also
during the past year, been deliyerns
power TO the Utah Light & Railway
company II is now installing It's third
thousand horse power, which will be
ready In a few days, for use, and II
has also built and equipped a seven
and q half-mlle wide-guage RAILROAD
from Garland to Point Lookout, which
VIII further assist In developing than
part OF the Bear River valley
This company has distributed water,
exclusively for Irrigation to 10000 acres
Of land, and under the canal systems,
crops TO the value OF upwards Of ST.
100000 have been raised this season. The
soils Of the Bear River valley are not
only admirably adapted to sugar beets
but TO hay, grain, etc, and the finest
apples are raised In abundance, % that
'those who have looked closely the
question predict that IN the near future
the apple crop will be the most impor-
tant one raised IN that region
The company Is also doing consider.
able work on the Bear lake, building a
canal so that the stored waters OF the
lake may be held back and used to adj
vantage during any Of the dry years
Referring again to the suga. Industry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

ed railroad the Malad valey--from
C0rlnne TO Garland through the center
OF the valley, which furnishes ample
facilities for the farmers to ship their
nay grain and other products and also
to send their beets TO the factory,
The Utah Sugar company this year
has constructed d railroad, starting at
q point near fremont on the Malad
valley railroad. 10 Thatcher, seven and
q halt miles In a westerly direction,
This brings the farmers IN that locality
In direct communication with the fac.
tory as TO shipping their beets.
IN addition 10 the beet crop there
have been raised this year In the Bear
River valley about IS 900 tons OF hay.
100000 bushels Of wheat 100000 bushels
Of oats, $4,000 bushels of potatoes, II. 900
bushels OF apples, together with fruits
ana vegetables, and In the very near
future these crops viii be doubled.
There are probably no better apples
grown IN the state than in this valley:
and the same can be said OF the
peaches, pears prunes, plums and other
small fruit from young orchards that
have been recently planted. About $50
600 fruit trees are being planted annual
~, and already the orchards are chang
ing the appearance Of the valley very
materially.
We expect next year TO report a very
remarkable crop OF beets, as our water
supply and irrigation system Is as per-
feet as can be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

name In these days, 80 far as govern
ment officers are concerned. Il would
be Impossible TO apply the term 10 the
case IN which we have referred, as
there can be no retrenchment. where
there Is nothing TO be curtailed.
NEWS OF CONGRESS.
No doubt there have been lively times
at Washington. since the meeting OF
the Thirty-sixth Congress on the 9TH
inst, but In the absence OF a telegraph
line from western Missouri across In,
continent TO California. via salt Lake
City, the dolngs Of the national leglsla-
ture VIII not soon be made known here.
The Weather-The weather has been
very cold during the week, and shade
trees have been clothed with a thick.
heavy covering OF frost, An outdoor
things whether they belong 10 the anil
mai, vegetable, or mineral kingdom.
have decidedly a wintery aspect.
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
From reports that have reached this
city Il Is quite certain that Robert
Gift, who was connected with the Salt
Lake and California mall service. has
been murdered by the Indiana. on or
near Humboldt river. TO which place he
went from the Simpson route, on which
the mail II now being carried beyond
Ruby valley, for the purpose OF pick
ing out a road or trail on which to re-
move the stock from the old to the new
route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Manager Cutters Views.
The Year Showed a Falling
Of in Beet Sugar Production.

T%HOs, r. Cutler, general manager
OF the Utah. Idaho and FIRE.
mont County Sugar companies,
contributes the following Views
to the Christmas News.
Flfty-eight beet sugar factories were
operated in the United States this year.
The esti'srted amount OF sugar to be
made by these factories is 1871, 900 tons.
against 2OSlS5 tons in the season OF
ISO5-i proving concluslyely that not
outstanding several million dollars
nave been invested in new factories
ana making Improvements in old ones
''e past year, the industry IS
not making as rapid strides IN
Wls country as was expected. These
conditions have been brought about by
many influences. In some localities a
perlect mania existed a few years ago
ior erowdbg together lot OF factories,
because one or two factories IN that Sec
uoh mad proven a success, with this re-
sui'-that through crowding together.
'hey have interfered with each others
acreage to that extent that none OF
"em can be made remunerative, which
heoessitates each factorys going far
tner and farther out for its beets. This
u'so means that someone must pay
railroad transportation on these beets.
ana corresponding Increase in the
number OF agents, weighmasters and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Tor, considering the fact that the spring
was not very favorable and that the
late frosts were more severe than any
thing that has been experienced In the
state Of Idaho prior TO this year. This
damaged all crops to a certain extent,
but the beet crop stood II better than
any other the wheat crop was injured
very materially, This proved TO the
farmers that a profitable crop OF beets
can be grown even In adverse seasons,
and this has certainly stimulated the
business Of beet raising In many sec
lions, In so much that a great many
additional farmers are taking hold OF
beet culture for the year 100, as they
are confident OF It's future success. This
Is specially true around Teton, where
the frosts were worst and where many
or our best beets are grown.
The farmers are also beginning 10
thoroughly realize that the soil must
be properly prepared IN the matter OF
fertllizlng, and in the preparation OF
the seed bed; they also begin to under
stand the value Of manure for the beet
crop, as well as the value OF alfalfa
as q fertilizer, especially II plowed un-
der during the summer season. when
there Is large growth OF green alfa.
IA; this thoroughly fertlll2es the soil
II II Is properly done. This has been
thoroughly demonstrated this season,
not only by some Of the growers them
selves IN the different sections OF the
country, but by the sugar companies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

people to look after them. This expense
invariably falls upon the factory people
and not upon the farmer. Therefore,
the crowding together OF factories Is
very unadyisable. A good rule to fol-
low In the location OF n factory Is TO
decide In ones own mind that not more
than 20 per cent Of the available lana
In the vicinity Of the factory will be
put into beets This varies somewhat
according TO the conditions and possi-
bilities OF raising other remuneratlve
crops. In the vicinity OF large town..
market gardening is assuming very
large proportions. There Is a GROWING
demand for early vegetables, and as
the price OF land advances, so must tho
crops per acre raised on such land bring
to the producer higher prices.
Some Of the factories referred 10 are
now seeking other localities, and will be
moved II they can be found. We may
take 1t for granted however, that just
as long as money could be had for "pro.
notion this condition Of crowding
would have obtained. Ii did not take
long, however, for the investing public
TO become alive to the fact that all 10.
calities were not suitable for sugar
beets, and since then money for beef
factories has not been as easily avail
able as before.
Utah has been more fortunate tba,
some OF It's nelghbors, but even I'm Utah
the industry has reached a stage when
1t has to solve the problem OF finding
markets outside Of the intermountaln
country for It's ever increasing surplus,
The Utah Sugar company, having these
things in mind, has laid foundations 70,
other enterprises, by adding TO It's hol6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

In the Counoll-Danlel H. Wells, pres
ldent, John T. Calne, secretary, Fran
els Boggs foreman, r. Lynch, assist
ant secretary; j. $. Fulmer foreman.
In the House-Hon. John Taylor,
speaker; Thos Bullock, chief clerk;
John oakley assistant clerk; ii, s.
Beattle, sergeant-at-arms; Lewis
Grant, foreman; Seymour B. Young,
messenger Elder w, w. Phelps, chap
lain.
INFRINGEMENT
II Is true that We felt indignant on
visiting the last Legislative assembly,
and seeing the members sitting on old
unshapen benches with some rickex
tables before them, on which was seen
an inferior inkstand with a sheet or two
OF paper to which their lights. when
holding evening sessions, were attached
by melting on a part OF each candle
enough 10 make q small pool into which
the balance was placed and held TIL
the melted tallow became sufficiently
CONCEALED to cement them TO the table
on which they we're thus placed, We
looked at the picture with disgust, and
when we thought OF the cause that had
produced Il, and considered all the cir
cumstances-th lnbeciity OF the APP
pointee and the narrowness OF his soul
we irreslstably came TO the conclus-
ion that he ought not 10 be blamed
much.
Retrenchment In expenditures Is only
politicians hobby and exists only In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
ldaho's Beet Fields.
Manager Mark Austin On the
Snake River Valley Outlook.
% HE faetory Of the ldnho surn

r. HE factory Of the Idaho Sugar
company ended its second sea-
sons run several days ago. The
factory at Sugar CITY owned by
the Fremont County company, is still
running but expects to close down
about the 25rd.
Mr.. Mark Austin resident manager
Of the two companies, being interview
ed for the Christmas News, said that
the acreage planted by the farmers for
the two factories was about double that
planted FOR the single factory last year.
The gratifying feature OF the season
had been the progress made By the
farmers In the care OF their beots,
which he thought had not been equal
led around any other factories built In
the west, In their second season.
Mr.. Austin added;
''As the harvest Of the beet crop for
1904 has been completed throughout the
counties Of Bingham and Fremont
counties, we find that the results OBJ
have been very satisfactory and
where the soil has been properly pre-
pared and the crops have been prop
orly taken care OF, the results have
been all that could have been hoped