davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumana-Weather showery and sui
try; crops making good progress; hoe
ing. cultivating and harvesting cane
j. E. Gamalielson.
Hilo-Warm, showery weather, ideal
for crops; steady trade winds.-L. Z.
Lyman.
Papaikou-Weather all that could be
desired; crops doing well; wedding,
stripping and cultivating cane.-John
T. Moir. af,
Pepeekeo-Weather just right; weed
ing, hoeing and fertilizing young, cane.
Jas. Webster.
Hakalau - Weather favorable for
growing crops-warm, with sufficient
moisture; planting and harvesting cane.
Geo. Ross.
Laupahoehoe-We warm and
cloudy, with showers and light trades;
fruit plentiful, new crop of coffee com
mencing to ripen.-E. w. Barnard.
Ookala--No change in weather
warm days and showery nights; hoe
ing and fertilizing cane.-W. u
Walker.
Paauhau-A few light showers dur
| ing week; continued warm weather Is
| forcing the cane along rapidly; cult
waiting operations in progress
| Glass.
+ Observation-Disclosures warm and show
cry; blowing land; planting, hoeing
stripping and grinding CAME. ii
Bragg.
! Niulii-Both temperature and ram
fall have been favorable for growth
of cane this week, although stront
| driving winds on oath and 25th wer'
a drawback; planting, cultivating an'
hoeing cane; reaping of 1908 cane crol
finished during week.-Robt. Hall.
Kohala-Weather warm; light show
ers. but not sufficient for requirements
still grinding cane.-W. o. Taylor.
Kohala Mission-A week of hig
winds, with not enough rain to NEE
general nteds.-Dr. B. ID. Bond.
Puuhue-Occasioaa showers, wit
strong northeast winds; pastures in fal
conditions. p. Woods.
Kamuela-Light showers, with
J northeast gale during week, followe
hv fine display of snow on the moul
tains.-Mrs. +. w. Hay.
Puuwaawaa - Heavy showers an
very high winds early in the week; ls
ter part of week windy, but with I
rain.-Robt. Hind. :
Kealakekua - Coffee beginning
, ripen: a good deal of blight on SON
of the plants and howers.-Rev. 5,
Davis.
, Kealakekua-Clo weather, Wi
: light showers during week.-Robt. WIS
a lace.
Napoopoo-Unusually warm days al
cloudy nights, with light souther
winds; lantana dying throughout d
: trict from attack by insects; 9th
Q vegetation doing well.-G. T. Kama
oha.
Kau-Weather warm, with Ing
I showers and light northeast Winds
y II. Havselden.
e Pahala--One inch of rain fell ear
= in week. but subsequent high win
have made things dry again.-H.
Harrison.
Is Kapoho-Weather warm again, wi
m considerable wind and rain; pastul
: in good conditional. j. Lyman.
Olaa-Harvesting at Puma alm'
o. completed; good growing weather, a
ct young cane doing well.-E. p. McCal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
ISLAND OF OAHU.

Ahuimanu-R Rainfall rather light dur
ing week, but everything doing well.
E. Knust.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS warmer, with
light showers, mostly at night; coffee
doing well; pastures in fair condition.
John Herd.
Waimanalo-Weathe steadily warm;
very little, rama. Irvine.
Eva - Warm days continue, but
nights have been slightly cooler; nc
! rain.-Ewa Plantation Co.
Waianae-Weather in Waianae dis
trict has been hot all week; a few light
| showers have fallen but much more
rain is needed-F. Meyer.
Waiawa-Summer pineapples ripen
ing very rapidly; young plants in goot
condition; several good showers during
week, but more needed.-W. r. Waters
| Kahuku-Weather showery and quite
warm, with high trade winds; still har
vesting cane; planting and fertilizing
r n .ChristonharSan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01

course entirely possible Lineviteh will make
the Commission nevertheless Is
will show exactly what the
operations Manchuia far have merely
demons trated military superiority of the Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Kekaha Hot days, with warm
winds; very dry; planting cane con-
tinues. -Kekaha Sugar Co.
Makaweli-Very warm all week, with
high winds and no rain; plantation
work progressing steadily.-Hawaiian
Sugar Co.
Eleele-Weather during past week
has been dry and warm; .33 inch of
rain fell in the mountains during last
night.-McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Weather continues warm and
quite dry.-P. McLane.
Lihue-Strong trade winds during
week, with occasional mountain show
ers which have kept the main irriga-
tion bitches full of water.-F. Weber.
Kealia-W Gather very favorable for
cane. but also for leafhoppers, which
are increasing in number.-W. JARVIS
Kilauea-Very good weather for
growing cane, warm and showery con
ditions having prevailed during the
past week.-L. b. Boreiko.
Hanalei-Chinese still blowing rice
fields, and preparing nurseries foi
young rice plants; pastures and fruit
trees in good condition.-E. G. K. Dew
Grill.
A. M'C. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
SESSION SALES.
(Morning Session.)
5 Ookala, $3.50.
SESSION SALES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

SALES BETWEEN RoARDs
90 Haw. Ayr. Co., 10000; $4,000 olaa
6s, 10000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01

The he shameful
However getting into
less day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

dry, but upper pastures and grazing
stock doing well.-D. d. Baldwin.
Paia-Fine weather, with fair winds
and occasional showers; blowing, har-
rowing and planting cane; cultivating
wedding, irrigating and fertilizing; all
irrigated crops looking well and promis-
ing fairly well.-J. j. Jones.
Makawao-Cloudy and sultry wealth
err during fore part of week, with
heavy rain on 22nd; latter part of week
fine, with moderate trades; Kula sec
ton had good rain on 22nd on upper
lands, but lower lands are still very
dry.-E. H. Bailey.
Kahului-Heavy shower on 22nd
amounting to ~ inch.-R. w. Filler.
Puunene-Heavy trades during most
of week, with good rains, and pumps
partly shut down; planting for 1907
crop proceedings 1906 cane growing
well.-J. n. S. Williams.
Wailuku = Weather favorable foi
| agricultural interests generally; prepa
ration of rice patches well advanced
summer mango crop fair; steady trades
and water sufficient.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei-Weather still warm and dry
bitches uncertain; 1906 crop cane look
ing well and showing a vigorou
growth; Winds during week exceeding
ly strong at times and damaging can
slightly in exposed portions of tn
fields; cutting back of 1907 ration
finished; blowing and cultivating cane
pastures in need OF rain.-James Scott
Observation-Disclosures warm, with stead
trades during fore part of week; pillow
ing and planting cane; weeding.-Get
Glib.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
TELEGRAM WAS SENT
Assuring nr. HapKe of the Raising of
 Sugar Factory Bonus.

Late yesterday afternoon Judge Nelson of Tempe telephoned to the board of trade that the Tempe com mittee had raised a total of $1660 to- ward the $30,0O0 bonus required to se- cure the building of the beet sugar factory. He added that the $340 bal ance to make up the $2,000 which was asked from Tempe. would be made up next week when some of the residents would be seen who were not at their homes when the soliciting committee made it's first call.
 With this assurance and counting on the renewal of some of the old sub scriptions by persons who are out Of town, but will shortly return, Presi- dent Fulwiler of the board of trade, who has given so much time and en- ergy to the work, decided that the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

with the costumes and armor of the leading part. was presented to MT. BuhIer at the conclusion of that sea son. MT. Buhler has also made a famous d'Artagnan in the dramatiza tion of the Three Guardsmen, and his later success in the title role Of Paul Revere is such as might turn the head of a less sensible artist.
 MT. Theodore MarstOn is also one of the original cast of the first Quo Vadis company. He will be seen in the mighty part of Ursus, the giant who breaks the bulls neck and res cues Lygia in the arena. scene. MT. Marston is one of the greatest actors on the stage. He will also appear to great advantage as PorthOs in the Three Guardsmen, and as Viking in "Thelma." Among the other plays which will be produced by these taI- ented actors and their companions are Under Two Flags" Sherlock Holmes" Monte Cristo" and a line of heroic and semicIassic melodramas.
 The plays will be put on at popular prices and the stock company will be maintained as a permanent Organiza- ton throughout the season if it re- ceives the appreciation and support which the talent of the players and the character of their entertainments deserve.
 The engagement will open on Mon day evening, October 16.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE ON THE
 FARM.

In the September Country Calendar Edwin Litchdeld Tu1nbuu, an intimate friend of the secretary of the navy, writes:
 During seven months of the year. Bonaparte Is a farmer. Bella Vista, in a fine Maryland grass valley, is his chosen country seat. where he rises on week days at a. m. without being called, and whence, after taking a look over the place and giving his orders for the day. he is off on his 15-miIe drive into Baltimore before mast city folks have opened an eye.
 "The drive to the office and back takes place nearly every week day. MT. Bonaparte reserves Sundays, and occasionally Saturdays for Bella Vista, when he enjoys roaming about the place with his overseer. looking into the welfare of the numerous inhabi- tants, both man and beast. He takes his thirty-mile drive with a different team and driver each day. He is q fresh-air crank, and no doubt goes at his big problems with keener zest be- cause of that whiff of the fresh, sweet atmosphere of an early summer morn ing. The coachman can testify that MT. BOuaparte is a silent companion, sitting lost in reVeTie upon the back seat of the surrey, where, perhaps, some day, a big naval conflict will be fought and won
 MT. BOnaparte does not expect his farm to pay dividends. It is his play thing his hobby. his fountain of youth. For. in spite of his more than 50 sum mers, he is a vigorous, active man. who carries the cares of public life lightly upon his strong shoulders. And to his fine condition the freedom and interest of his green valley undoUbt- eaIv contribute in Eraat measure"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
.-....s....,-s-s.....:.
A PERMANENT STOCK co.

H =
 Phoenix is to have a stock company tais fall and winter and from what can be. learned, it will be an aggresa- ton of actors and actresses of more than ordinary merit and talent. MT. Stechan of the Hardwick theater an nounces that he has engaged the PUh- Ter Marston Stock company, which has lately played the original produc- tion of Quo Vadis'' to crowded houses in the southwest, for d season of scenic productions. Beginning with Quo Nadis." which will be presented with the original scenery, properties, armor, costumes and many of the members of the original cast, a magnificent lot of plays will be afforded the playgoers Of Phoenix this fall and winter. Tine company is headed by that sterling young actor. Richard Buhler, who has been frequently portrayed as the handsOmest actor on the stage, and one of the three handsomest men of the age. His impersonatiOn of Marcus Venetius in Quo Vadis" is admitted by all critics to be a. perfect realization of the ideal hero. So largely did MT. Buhler contribute to the long run and great fortune which was made with the first production of "Guo Vadis" that the rights to the version by Stan islaus Stange, and the incidental music composed especially for the drama.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

amount was so nearly in prospect that he was in a position to send word to Mir. Hapke that the board of trade was prepared to carry out it's part of the agreement to have the factory built. Accordingly a telegram to that effect was sent to Chicago.
 It is expected that MT. HaplIe will come to Phoenix immediately, as he wired last week that he was waiting only for notification of the raising of the bonus. It is fully expected that building operations at the factory will commence within two weeks, contracts will be placed for the necessary ma chinery and the factory will be com pleted and ready for operation by next May.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

almost without a difference Renar discredited neo- Catholicism by a me thod similar to that by which Chate1ll- briand had established it. In spite . his poetical treatment of the subjee in spite Of the beautifully musical die tion, the grace imagery and the hue of imagination which he employed iu portraying a human figure in place at the Divine Founder, it is possible that he did not thereby undermine the faitl in God of any one man whose convic- tions were based upon his cOnscieuce and moral nature. What is undubita- ble is that his cry, "Ecce Homo" a-- tracted many persons for whom "Ecc= Deusi" had been a phrase with u5 profound ethical associations.
 Your name" M. BeTthelot wrote 90 him, 'is about to occupy in the niue- teenth century a position equal .a that of the philosophers of the eighteenth century. You are not in an affair of pure science, but. Dke Voltaire, in a combat"
 And this is Renan's position. H. originated no special theory or sys- tenn in religious history; he created new frame of mind among the puhlie Define it as you will, as sentimeureI infideIity, as piety without faith. Re nan rehabilftated in France in a mor- liberal poetic and insidiOus form. -l- spirit of rationalism.-Edwa Wrig1-. in the Fortnightly Review.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Mrs. Aylwin's hair dressing parlOrs II s. Center. Switches, james and toi- let articles.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
AN ECHO FROM TUCSON
A Word in Defense Of Fairness to all
 Concerned.

The report put in circulation that the Copper Queen people had made personal efforts to secure the removal of Governor Kibbey is not true. The Copper Queen people are too broad gauged to engage in that kind of busi- ness. They can afford to differ with an individual on matters of public policy. and still give him credit of being conscientious in his views, and they do not fight people wno are guid- ed by conscientious motives. Governor Kfbbey acted in conformity with his duty to the people and corporations alike. It required more than ordinary moral courage to do that which he be- lieved to be his duty. and right or wrong. we must admire the courage and the spirit which prompted the policy adopted and enforced in the matter in controversy.
 The Copper Queen people will make their legal fight, but will not resort to coarse poIitiacl methods, which belong to a very different class of people. Governor Kibbey will do his duty as he has light to see and understand that duty. What more can we ask for?- Tucson Star.
 You are the mysterious Mir. Rallies
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
OUR PRESIDENT.

You are the mysterious MT. Rafiei from The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

"You are the mysterious MT. Rallies from The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Mir. Harry Graham. a clever English man, now serving as private secretary to Lord Roseberry, has written some satiricaI verse and published it in book form under the title "Misrepresenta- tive Men" Two of his best stanzas. according to the Spectator, are those describing our presidents daily life: At a. m. he shots a bear,
 At S he schools a restive horse, From 10 to 4 he takes the air
 Gle doesn't take it all. of eourse) 1; And then at o'clock. maybe,
 Some coIored man drops in to tea. At intervals throughout the day
 He sprints around the house, or if
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
CORSET COVERS.

Neatly trimmed with embroid- OEC cry and ribbon, special at ....... OCO
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
REMAINS POSITION IN RELIGIOUS
 HISTORY

Renan undid the work of Chateau briand. The author of 'Le Genie du Christianisme" had been the most un- believeing of believers; the author of La Vie de Jesus was the most be- lieying of mbelievers; a distinction
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

There may be as good fish in the sea as ever was caUght-bUt sOmeh1w they are always shy about swallOwil- your bait.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

His residence is Oyster Bay,
 He races up and down the cliff. While seagulls scream about his legs, Or hasten home to hide their eggs.
 -Harper's Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24

York city, Mrs. Henry A. MCGEE of
Piainfield, N. j.; Mrs. James B. Neale
OF Pittsburg, PENN. Mrs. Byron L.
Smith OF Chicago. ILL.,; and Mrs. f. B.
Turner of Brooklyn, N. Y.
In the evening Immediately after the
Gle club concert the junior german was
held in Woolsey hall. 1t was led by j.
"A. Stevenson and b. ID. Smith.
The patronesses We're: Mrs. Arthur
I. Hadley and Mrs. Thomas G. Ben
nett of New Haven, Mrs. Frank u.
Glazier of South Glastonbury, Conn;
Mrs. Gerald L.. Hoyt of New York city,
Mrs. James B. Neale of Pittsburg, Pat;
Mrs. Henry A. MCGEE of Plainffeld, N.
j.; Mrs. Byron L.. Smith of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mrs. E. B. Turner of Brook
lyn, N.
The following attended as. stays: T..
Dew. Dousman, Fl. F. Whitcomb. it,,
w. B. Sprague, r. Y. Flanders, f. K.
Bull, g.. II. w. Alden. i. S. Mills, .. Fl,
Brinsmade,g $. Turner, 7. L. Shevlin,
w. E. Marcus and e. S. Kochersper5er.
We'll furnished the music and Maresi
catered. a4
I All of the other germans were also
given after the concert as announced
yesterday. The cloister german, as us
ual was delightful affair. as was also
the ST. Anthony german and the soph-
omore german, which was held In Har-
monte hall.
There were also several teas during
the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
A PROMINENT
LAWYER PRAISES vINOL.

Druggist VIM. I'll. Hull states he is
continually receiving such letters as the
following in regard to, his famous cod
liver oil preparation, Vinol.
Mr.. John Kinney, of s12 West 2Sth. St,
indianapolis, Ind, one of the most no
ted lawyers of the state Of Indiana,
writes: 1.-The grip left me in nervous,
weakened, run down condition; | took
Vinol with the very best results. 1t
made me feel like different man, and
I am now better and stronger than l
have been for years.
Said Mr.. Hull: ''There is nothing
equals Vinol' to restore strength after
sickness, to build up the aged, run
down, weak or debilifated, to cure
stomach troubles, or chronic colds,
coughs or bronchitis. What Vinol did
for Mr.. Kinney l can guarantee it will
do for others, or | will return the mon'
ey paid me for it every time.
Remember Vinol is not a patent med.
icine, everything in it is printed on the
bottle. 1t contains in a concentrated
form all of he curative, strength Gre
ating properties contained in cod liver
oil, without drop of the oil. No one
will dispute the fact that Cod Liver oil
is the greatest and simplest tonic
known to medicine, the question is
which is the best Cod Liver oil prepa.
ration-we claim and prove Vinol is
1t is delicious, and the weakest stom.
ach can retain it, Try @Ninol on oul
guarantee. "-Hull's Corner Drug Stores
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24

they want him to believe and keep all
the truth away from MIN which they
do not wish him to hear.
The main difficulty in the whole
case is that the emperor is supposed to
do all the thinking for 14O,000OO0 Of
people scattered over The largest ter
ritory possessed by any government in
the world, with all sorts of different
races, religions and ideas, and this no
man can do and least OF. all in time
like this.
The simple fact is that the evils of
the old system have NOW become abso-
lutely intolerable. And when you add
. to the fact the sending off of immense
number of the best men in the country
to an utterly useless and wicked war,
and the pressure Of taxation which
grinds the people to the dust, you have
situation which none but the very
strongest rulers in all human history
can cope with. The car has no strength
of character. no proper education and
Is ho2elessly unat to grapple with the
situation.
No doubt the worst of the features
Of. the situation have been kept from
him. -.
Mr.. White said it was not unlikely
that the advisers of the emperor would
try to follow out the policy of the En-
peror Nicholas !, who had the ringlead-
ers Of the instruction Of eighty years
ago shot, hanged or sent to Siberia. He
did not believe, however. that import
ant changes in Russia could long be de-
layed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
YALB'S PROMENADE WEEK
GRAND CLOSING EVENT AT THE
ARMORY TONIGHT.

Brilliant Scene ut the GIee Club Con-
cert Last Nisht--Freshmen Reigned
Supreme in Upper Gallery and Turned
PandemonIum LOose-The Germans.
Half past four tomorrow morning
VIII mark the end of the thirty-ninth
prom. social week at Yale, when youth
and beauty from all parts of the eoun-
try, and even the world, come to New
Haven TO be admired, honored and even
loved by the brave young sons of Old
Eli. The past few days haze been his
tory making, socially speaking, at Yale,
and the events will be emblazoned on
the brightest and sweetest of memory's
pages, never to be effaced except by
Time. Bright visions of the happy
hours win have been fully realized, and
their elimination will bring regret that
all was over. and so on, and so on.
New Havenhas been alive for the past
few days and the whirling of carriages
here and there, the draping of awnings
to many private residences and society
houses, all betokened that Yale's social
week was on and at its height. To-
night the junior promenade, the event
of events, will mark the beginning Of
the end. but not until the wee sma'
hours of the morning, and then-mere
memory. .fs