davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
CORAL DRED GINGS
MAY REDEEM THE
KAKAAKO SWAMP

merged section. The streets running
from South street to Ward street are
In a pitiable condition. In the past Il
has been the policy to build a road on
half the street, leaving the other side
deep down In the mud. These streets
need to be completed. In fact. there
is not a street In KalSaako and Kewa-
10 that Is not in need of prompt at
tention, and the most important thing
Is to raise all of them a couple of feet
"They are spending thousands of
dollars on the parks for the people to
go to- for recreation" said Supervisor
Lucas day or two ago. land yet in
damp weather the people down there
can't get out to go to parks or any
other place. The wealthy sections OF
the city have pretty good roads and
streets and street railways and when
1t rains they don't have to get covered
with mud. or wade up to their knees to
get to town or back again. But those
poor people down there have fairly to
wade out Of their houses to the streets
and then wade through the streets.
Rich people know that 1t costs some
thing for shoe leather, but these poor
people in Kakaako and Kewalo ruin
thSll Cntdp SiOtb III eiihVp ahN
tell you 1t becomes pretty expensive
to them. In proportion their shoe
leather costs them more than that of
rich people.
There is a big dump of fine hard
coral down there which is a, quarry,
IL the County Supervisors will only
look at 1t that way. There will prob
ably be no such chance again as this
in years to get material SO close at
hand. and therefore Il say that the
money expended now in getting that
material into these swamps of Kaka-
ako and Kewalo will be the cheapest
thing the government has attempted
down there.
otherwise. material will have to be
hauled from the mountains and guess
the rest Of the supervisors know that
that costs something"
And as a breeding place for mos
quitoes Kakaako and Kewalo take first
prize.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
TRYING TO BEAD
OFF JAP DOCTORS

The Territorial Medical Society has
adopted the following resolutions rela-
tive to medical examinations in En-
glish:
Whereas, The question has arisen as
to whether Japanese or foreigners of
any nationality should be allowed to
take their examinations for license
to practice medicine and surgery in
their own language, and
Whereas, Such method is con-
sidered unsafe, unsatisfactory and
entirely at variance with the establish
ed usage in most of the civilized world;
Resolved, That we, The Hawaiian
Territorial Medical Society. believing
that the decision is in the hands of
the Board of Medical Examiners,
strongly recommend that said examin-
ations be conducted in the English
language.
"(Signed) J. r. JUDD,
"(Signed) c. B. COOPER,
"(Signed) J. T. WAYSON."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

Weather conditions during the past week have been somewhat
variable the fore part being
sections but the latter part suy with high winds and heavy
showers The rainfall has the group
the kau district of Hawaii eeward Maui
Conditions have been generally favorable rapid growh
of although
dered difficult the keeping down of weeds and has had injurious
effect growth the land sections north Kohaa
Hawaii In portions of the Kau district of Hawaii continuance OF
dry and windy conditions young
considerably The grinding of completed during the
week at Oaa and Hakaau Hawaii planting also being finished
the latter point and Koiala Hawaii OF
moisture during the week has nred somewhat with the
and planting of pneappes the vicinity of Haiku Maui All
indicate that the winter pineapple which coming
along nicely will be satisfactory Second crop rice continues
rapidly and is already beginning head in central Maui
Coffee Kona Hawaii has been benefited by dry weather during
the early part of the week. the berries ready
picking wndwad Oahu Pastures
good condition Sisa needs rain very
light and that confined to the upper lands reported in the
Kula section of Maui.
REMARKS CORRESp0MnEMTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
MARRIAGE ON MoLoKA1.

at the home Of the BRIDES father,
Manuel Jaoao, on Molokai, last week,
Miss Edith Jaoao was married to Theo-
dore Meyer of Kamalo. The bride was
gowned in pretty white dress with the
orthodox veil and orange blossoms.
Miss kaluna Meyer, niece of the bride
groom, was maid of honor. With the
exception of Mrs. G. G. Munro, wife of
the manager, her two nttle girls, Rena
and Jean, and Mrs. Kinnear (who has
been governess for some time on the
ranch), all the guests were relatives of
the bride and bridegroom.
After the bride had cut the wedding
cake, made and presented by Mrs.
Munro, and those present had INDUCED
in little pleasant conversation, the
happy couple left for Kalae, the resi-
dsnce of Henry Meyer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
MAUI COUNTY'S CREDIT
STANDS HIGH WITH BANKS

defense of Alfred Douse at the next
term OF court.
Miss Hart returned to Honolulu by
the Maui after a visit to Makawao.
Miss Bruce of Chicago will take
charge of Mrs. Simpsons private school
at Paia until the Christmas holiday.
The ships dog from the wrecked
Spartan will remain in Kahului, hav-
ing been purchased by resident OF
the village.
weather-A- heavy rain storm began
Thursday night and continued until
this morning. 1t extended from Wal
luku throughout central and east Ma
vi. Between s and inches of rain fell
in localities and more than this in
the Nahiku region. ttL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
DISCUSS
LABOR PROBLEMS

A special meeting of the Planters
Association is being held to consider
exactly, the proper course to pursue
under present labor conditions. The
meeting is being held in private and
nothing, will be given out until some
thing is, arrived at which will be sub
mitted to. the immigration commission.
This commission is DESTROYS of knowing
just what inducements it can offer
intending immigrants and what policy
in detail will most profit island in
dustries.
4 F. NJ. Swanzy who is just back from
Japan, is presiding and the fullest dis
cussion was INDUCED in yesterday aft
er hearing various reports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

stock of all kinds in fine shApe.--W. F.
Pogue.
Peahi-Fine weather during first
part OF week, but latter half stormy
with lots of rain--Geo. Groves.
Haiku-Rain has interfered some-
what with the harvesting and planting
of pineapples, but has been of great
benefit to sugar plantations and pas
tures.-D. ID. Baldwin.
Paia-Fine weather during fore part
of week, but 9th and 7th instant
rainy; crops, pastures and stock are
j. Jones.
part of week, with light northerly
winds and cool nights, changing on the
9th to strong northeast winds and in
cessant rains which continue at the
present writing; all farm work at q
standstill; no rain in the Kula section,
and farming operations mostly sus-
pended; corn crop very light, only up
per lands yielding any CROP still har-
vesting potatoes on upper lands, with
fair yield free from blight.--E. H
Bailey.
Kahului-Drahe winds, with warm
days and COD nights; no rain.-R. w
Filler. @ .rft
Wailuku-Warm weather, with fire.
quent showers streams full; lowland
rice beginning to head; pastures gar
dens and cane doing well; high wind
on 4th.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei-Fore part Of week compara-
lively cool with moderate trade winds,
but very strong winds during latter
part; planting of cane continues.-Wm.
A. Sparkes.
Keenapali-Strong trade winds and
cloudy weather throughout week, with
rain here on 9th, 9TH and Sth; heavy
rain on the mountains; all vegetation
looking well.-Wm. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Ahuimanu--Ve sbowery weather
during the entire week
Maunawili = Weather warm, with
abundance of moisture, pastures in fair
condition; coffee will soon be ready for
picking-John Herd.
Waimanalo-Warm weather during
entire week, with AS inch of rain.--A-
Irvine.
Ewa-The weather has been warm. all
week, with few sultry days; quite
heavy shower is coming down at this
writing; planting cane.--W. Lohrengel-
Sisal-Weather warm and dry, and
rain needed; sisal shows dry condition
WIN. Weinrich, ,Jr.
Waianae-The,even of this week
have been considerably cooler, and 4
little rain has fallen; all crops pro-
gressing.-F. Meyer
a.n,, ~ a
about finished; winter crop of pines
showing up well, and prospects good
for large crop; yong plants doing
well.-W. r. Waters.
Kahuku-Weather showery and very
warm; latter part of week quite calm
and humid; clearing and plowing land,
planting cane; harvesting and milling
of Laie cane continues.-R. T. Christie
phersen.
ISLAND OF kauai. !
Makaweli-Partly cloudy and very
warm weather all week; blowing land
and planting cane; grinding cane
steadily.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Eleele-Still dry and warm, but light
showers in the mountains; good grow
ing r.-McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Showery and stormy weather
has prevailed here all week.-P. Nc
Lane.
Lihue-Showery weather, with strong
trade winds.-F. Weber.
Kilauea-Cloudy and warm weather
continued during the past week, with
few heavy showers; growing cane
doing well.-L. B. Doreiko.
A. NC. ASHLEY,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
VOLCANO HOUSE REGISTER.
Volcano House, Sept. 7, l9t

Volcano House, Sept. 7, 1905.
The following guests registered at the
Volcano House the past week; Nellie
Hufschmidt, San Francisco; w. q.
Ogg, j. N. Gere, Pahala; DIR. John j.
Grace, Hilo; Mrs. X. w. Cooper, @. j.
Cooper, w. II. Silva, r. G. Mist, Homo
lulu; Mrs. N. c. Gibson, Miss Mary Glib
son, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. R. /. Mould,
Mrs. Alice Mould, Fast Oakland, Cal. Z
The weather has been very clear ana
cold, ranging from SO to So degrees at
night and 20 to IA degrees days-fne
bracing air. Volcano plays the same az
ever. t.t itfr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

Walter Love OF Honolulu was a guest
at the Church home ON the east side
last week. He left yesterday for Yale
to complete his studies. Mr.. Loves
sister. Miss Stella. recently returned
home after spending most OF the win
ter and spring here.-Portland Jour-
nal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. September
e.--Jimmy Britt was knocked out in the
eighteenth round by Battling Nelson.
The referee was Eddie Creamy. chosen
at the ring side. This. gives Nelson the
undoubted lightweight championship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending September 9, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T. H., September II, 1905.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
Many Lives Lost.

Latest reports from Guthrie, Oklaho
ma, place the number Of dead and in
jured in tornado at Snyder, Okla, on
the night of May 10th, at between -four
aud five hundred The storm broke
over the town at IL o'clock at night from
the southwest, travelling to the north.
In a number of cases entire families are
reported to have been killed and in al
most every family in the town there is
some injured member. Every house in
the town, with the exception of six, is
said to have been demolished or badly
wrecked, while many of them have been
blown completely away.
A special from the Frisco agent at
Chickasha, says that the officials of the
road got wire to Snyder at 1890 Thurs
day morning The operator at Snyder
wired that up to that hour seventy We
bodies had been recovered from the
ruins, while the known list of injured
had then reached 352; that the entire
business portion Of the town had been
destroyed, but that the residence portion
had not been very badly damaged
The same tornado which wrought so
much havoc and brought death to SO
many at Snyder, destroyed a number OF
residences and killed several people, and
wounded others, at Quinlan, Oklahoma.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
The Portland Fair.

Official notification is given that on
June /, the date fixed for the formal
opening of the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion, the exhibits and everything else
connected with the fair will be in rsadi-
ness for the reception Of visitors.
Inasmuch as its continuance is only
for period of four and one half months
it has been necessary for the best inter
ests of all concerned to have the COM
pleted exhibition ready on the opening
day. The exceedingly low rates made
by the railroads for visitors to the expo
sition will undoubtedly be taken advan-
tage Of by many persons as affording an
excellent opportunity for seeing the
northwest.
The exposition has picturesque To-
cation and occupies about 400 acres Of
land, while contained within the grounds
proper is a natural lake Of 300 acres. 1t
is the first international exposition un.
der the patronage Of the United States
ever held west Of the Rocky Mountains.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
BAD Loss of 1--we Stock.

Reports to the Pioneer. Times from the
vicinity of Rapid City tell Of appalling
losses Of horses and cattle during the
storm last week The loss to horses was
particularly heavy, being due largely to
the lightning 1t is stated that it will
run in some cases rs high as fifty per
cent. One man is said to have lost 100
head Of horses out Of bunch of l03, the
animals being killed by lightning while
standing along a wire fence.
large number of three year old
steers perished in one pasture owing to
the wet snow which accumulated upon
them in such quantities that they were
unable to move about and compelling
them to slowly freeze to death. These
animals had been fed hay all winter
and were in good condition. In other
instances fat horses perished from the
effects of the snow and chilling weather.
The loss about Rapid City was much
greater than in any other part of West
ern South Dakota, according to the re.
ports received in Deadwood yesterday.
Around Belle Fourche and from that
point north as far as reports have been
received there has been no loss. At
Belle Fourche the snow did not exceed
three inches in depth and mail wagons
| from Camp Crook and other interior
points made regular trips during the
storm.
The losses in some parts of Custer
county are reported to be quite heavy.
Mr.. Frank Bender, who was driving a
bunch of cattle from his ranch on Squaw
creek to his range north of the Hills, is
reported to have lost 6S out of 72 near
Rapid creek. Mr. Caple lost q head OF
horses out of bunch of AZ near Folsom.
Losses are reported from Hermosa, Fair
burn and all through the eastern part of
the county.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
LATEST Fence Order.

Some time ago all persons occupying
lands within the forest reserve of the
Black Hills and not holding title to them
were ordered to remove their fences al
once. This created must CONSERVATION
particularly in Custer county, and efforts
were at once begun looking to remedy in
favor Of farmers and others who had
fenced lands on the reserve, but through
technicalites were unable to hold them.
Capt. Seth Bullock, supervisor of the
Black Hills forest reserve, recommended
that all persons occupying lands on the
reserve who did not have to exceed 100
acres ! uder fence be allowed to retain
their feL'es and those having more than
100 acres under fence, be compelled to
remove thu fences from all land in ex.
cess Of l60 acres. In reply to his recon-
mendation Hon. Overton w. Price, act
ing forester, under date Of May 2, 1905,
has issued the following order:
United States Department of Agricul-
tuTs, Forest Service. Office of the For
ester, Washington, d. c., May 2, 1905.
Mr.. Seth Bullock,
Forest Supervisor, Dsadwood, S. D.
DEAR SIR In reply to your letter Of
March 81 reporting upon the petition Of
numerous residents of Custer county in
reference to the use of agricultural lands
in the Black Hills Forest Reserve:
In view of prospective legislation in
the matter of leasing lands IN forest re-
serves and the relief Of the settlers in
the Black Hills Forest Reserve, your
recommendation is approved that those
residents who have not to exceed 100
acres under fence will not be disturbed
in the maintenance of their fences until
further directed. In case of settlers
however, who have to exceed 100 acres
under fence, you will require them to
get their fences down so that the land
enclosed will not exceed that area.
Very truly yours,
OvERToN w. PRICE,
Acting Forester.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
Cost of Opening Wrong Letters.


The authorities at Washington have
fixed penalty of 5000 fine on any per-
son taking out Of the post Office mail
other than their own. All postmasters
are liable to make mistakes and get the
mail in the wrong boxes, and the law
says that people must examine their
mail before leaving the postottice, and if
they receive a piece which is not ad-
dressed to them, it must be returned at
once. That it is the fault of the post
master makes no difference. There are
curious people everywhere. They will
open all letters coming into their posses
sion, and often when knowing full well
they don't belong to them. They will
after reading them. write on the envel-
ope Opened by mistake" and without
signing their name drop il back into the
postoffice. This class Of curious indivi-
duals is warned to be careful in the fut-
ure. If they open mail hereafter that
does not belong to them they must sign
their name and state why they opened
the same, whether by accident or design
-Postmaster's Advocate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
Mining Items.

A force Of men were put to work last
week cleaning out the tunnel at the
Lost Bonanza mine preparatory to get
ting out mica. The property is situated
a mile and half north of Custer.
The damage suffered by the Clara Belle
mine by fire some time ago, has been
repaired and the plant is now in good
running order A test shipment of ore
is being taken out for treatment at a
metallurgicsl plant in Denver.
KEYsroNE.HoLY TERROR co.
A number of representatives Of the
Keystone Holy Terror Co. visited Key
stone this week to view the property
and gain what information and data re-
quired for the carrying ont Of their
plans. This company WAS organized
April lst and has headquarters at Chi
cago. The intention Of the company is
take the report from this examination
which they have just made prove salts
factory to them. They will have sufi-
cient capital to settle all indebted less
and open up the property on business
basis Mr., Collins, general manager OF
the company, says that no man is too
good to put in charge of the work when
started. Ofcourss it will be some time
before all the business essarrangements and
plans can be completed so that active
work can be started
The personnel of the party was as fol.
lows: Vim. +. Collins, Chicago c. +.
Carlson, real estate dealer. Boston Jas.
p. Richardson Of the law firm Of Hale &
Dickerman, Boston; and J. r.. Flei
mann, New York. They were enter.
tanned here by Il. b. Hughes Of Spear
fish. A. +. Shoemaker took them to Ra.
pid yesterday They went to the North
ern Hills from there, and thence 20 their
homes.-Keystone Recorder.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13

The custom or habit of sending to
Sears, Roebuck 4 Co, Montgomery
Ward & Co, or other eastern mail order
houses may not seem serious one to
those who do not know how prevalent
it is. Ore cannot blame people who
hive far into the country quite so much
as those who live in town for sending
for small things, for they are not where
they can drop into store and make Sc,
lection from a large stock. But for peo-
pie who live in town, get their money
here, and are dependent on the place
for their living it is a scandalous outrage
to give SO much Of their trade TO build
up other towns to the detriment of their
own. Now and then an order sent away
for few dollars worth of goods would
not do much hurt, but for wsll-to-do
people to send to the above mentioned
stores for from $50 to S75 or more, it is 8
bad practice, and does much to keep the
business down. This habit, however, is
like the whiskey or morphine habits, il
grows with indulgence, and it is almost
useless to try to discourage it. The
merchants should be consistent also, and
patronize each other to the full extent
| of their resources.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
woodmen ofncers and Delegates

At the state camp meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America held at Lead
last week delegates were elected to at
tend the national camp at Milwaukee in
June as follows: George Ii. Sealey OF
Vermllion, j. T. Gilbert of Washington
Springs, G.. G. Fullenweider of Huron,
w. w. Wilson Of Milbank, c. j. Hute OF
Aberdeen, II. N. Van Camp OF High
more, w. S. Bentley OF Hot Springs,
Fred Harris Of Lead.
Resolutions were passed against any
change in the time of holding head camp
meetings in favor OF having state depos
itories in each state, and in favor of the
abolition of the Office of state deputy
head consul
w. ID. Nelson of Pierre was elected
state consul, ]. I. Ohlwine OF Huron
state advisor, w. j. West of Garretson
state clerk, Charles McCaffree of Canova
state banker. Edmund Wilson Of Parker
state escort, S. I. Voorhees, of Sturgi:
state watchman, f. +. Harrington o
MeIlette state sentry, DR.. X. +. Robin
son of Egan was endorsed by the state
camp for appointment as head physician
for South Dakota. Madison was select
ed as the place for the 1907 state camp.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
Announces Encampment.

Adjutant General Engslsby of the
South Dakota National Guard has issued
general order announcing the encamp-
ment at Lake Kampeska July 6 to l3 in.
elusive. The troops to participate will
be announced later.
The following announcement regard
ing uniforms of officers Is made.
"All officers attending the annual en-
campment, in addition to the regulation
blue uniform, will provide themselves
with the new service uniform of the
United States army, including campaign
hat, olive drab cap, blouse, breeche.
puttee leggins, brown shoes and russett
leather belt and officers regulation buff
gloves"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13

John r. Brennan, United States In
dian agent at Pine Ridge agency, has
issued circular, which is in part as fo..-
lows: Eight hundred able bodied
Osiala Sioux Indians want employment.
The attention OF railroad contractors, OF
irrigation bitches and ranchmen is called
to the fact that We have 800 young able
bodied Oglala Sioux Indians on this res
ervation who are desirious of adopting
the habits of their white brethren and
earn their own living. They wish to go
to work either at railroad grading, dig,
ging bitches, herding sheep or ranch
ing
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
Terrific Race With Death.

death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla, des-
cribing his fearful race with death. "as a
result of liver trouble and heart disease,
which had robbed me Of sleep and ofal
interest in life. had tried many differ
ent doctors and several medicines, but
got no benefit, until l began to use Elec-
trio Bitters. So wonderful was their ef-
feet that in three days felt like a new
man, and today / am cured of all my
troubles. Guaranteed at Alb. ]. Jones
drug store; price Soc
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-05-13
NO SO
Herbine

Will overcome indigestion and dyspep-
sia; regulate the bowels and cure liver
and kidney complaints. It is the best
blood enrichef and invigorator in this
world. 1t is purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless, and should you be a sufferer
from disease. you will use it if you are
wise.
r. N. Andrews, Editor and Mgr. Cocoa
and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Fla, writes:
81 have used your Hsrbine in nay fanily
and find it a most excellent medicine.
It's effects upon myself have been
marked benefit. recommend it unhes-
itatingly." soc. Sold by all druggistsr