davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

The weather of the past week has been favorable for
growing crops agricultural operations nearly all portions Of
group Temperatures have ranged slightly above the seasonal
normal trade winds have prevailed and light showers
have fallen al intervals n
Young has, the whole made satisfactory growth
although suffering from the effects of the drought
the Kau district Hawaii portions of Kauai In local
showers sufficient keep the soil good
dion and afford supply of for irrigation
interfering with field operations in the plantations,
harvesting and planting of have therefore proceed
rapidly have improved materially except certain
eward sections where would be beneficial Pineapple
plants growing nicely and the condition of coffee all
has been much improved by the showers Early
vegetables coming into market in satisfactory quantities.
favorable for planting being advantage
of by truck generally Growing rice continues good
The cutting and milling of ssa in the Eva district of
Oahu began last week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS

Puunene-Threatenin weather to-
wards end of week, but no rain fell
here; raining at ditch heads, however.
and all pumps idle; excellent weather
for harvesting.-J. n. s. williams.
Enthusiastically favorable wealth
er conditions Throughout week; grass
reported good and growing vegetables
show improvement; fruit trees in good
condition.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei Weather somewhat warmer
during week, but still dry and with no
immediate indications of a change;
bitches going down; harvesting cane;
fertilizng and plowing.-James Scott.
Observation-Disclosures warm and clear
during week; several heavy mountain
rains, and streams all full; harvesting
cane.-George Glib.
Kaanapali - Light showers during
early part of week, followed by strong
northeasterly Winds growing cane
looking well; pasturage improved, but
needs more rain.-Wm. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Waimanalo-Weather warmer with a
good rain during first part of week.
A. Irvine.
Maunawili = Weather warm and
showery; coffee and pastures much i'm
proved.-John Herd
Ahuimanu-Warm and showery this
week, and everything in good condi-
tion.-E. Kpust.
Sisal-Dry weather still continues;
several light showers during week, but
not sufficient to change conditions
much; ssal mill running. wein-
rich, Jr.
still continues; cane progressing, but
pasture lands need rain.-F. Meyer
Waiawa-Showers during week, and
appearance of pineapple plants much
improved, but more rain is needed
w. r. Waters.
Kahuku-Heavy showers on 18TH but
otherwise weather dry; warm sunny
days; harvesting and milling cane.-R.
It. Christophersen.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Makaweli-Very warm all week; good
growing weather, but drought still con-
tinues; blowing land and grinding
cane.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Eleele-Little change in weather,
which is still warm and dry except
for light showers at long intervals
McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Showers during early part of
week, and pastures in good condition.
planting and harvesting cane.-P. Nc
Lane.
Lihue-Have had a few good showers
of rain which have been very bene-
fetal to all vegetation; days. are get
ting warmer.-F. Weber.
Kealia-Dry, warm weather; good
supply of water in reservoirs as a re-
suit of last weeks rains in mountains;
pastures very dry.-W. Jarvis
Kilauea-171 inches of rain during
week condition of pastures much inn
proved, and reservoir water supply
much increased; weather conditions
most favorable for growing camel.
b. Boreiko.
Hanalei-Good showers early in week,
and upland pasture in good condition;
rice growing well.-E. G. X. Deverill.
/ A. McC. ASHLEY,
J Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
tFrom Sundays Advertiser)


Lau Wal Kong, in the Federal court,
pleaded guilty to indictment for peon-
age. Sentence was deferred a week.
HIM. Dow, who sailed hurriedly in the
Alameda on getting news of his moth
er's dangerous illness was met at San
Francisco with word that she was dead.
Mrs. Thompson, as her second marriage
name was, visited Honolulu nineteen
years ago and again in 1899.
C. P. Neill, Commissioner of Labor,
arrived from Washington in the Ala
media, being met by DIR. Victor s.
Clark, of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, who preceded him by some
weeks. 1t is conjectured that part of
Mr.. Neill's errand is to look into the
migration of Japanese hence to the
mainland.
Owing to delay in arrival of papers
the examination of candidates for the
Hawaiian cadetship at Annapolis had
to be postponed from April IS. John
w. Short, secretary of the local board
of civil service examiners, has receiv-
ed the names of S. w. King, John De-
sha and Stanley II. II. Ashford, who
desire to take the examination.
Right Rev. Libert Boeynaems, Bish-
op of Zeugma, accompanied by Father
Valentin as chaplain, will leave in the
Alameda for Rome to pay his respects
to Pope Plus X. Visits on the way
will be paid to President Roosevelt in
Washington and Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore. Bishop Libert and Father
Valentin will visit their native places
in Belgium, as we'll as some Of the
great European capitals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
AUTHOR VISIT.
ING HONOLULU

Among the distinguished passengers
on the Manchuria, bound on a tour of
the Orient are Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Young Rice, of Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs. Rice is Alice Hogan Rice, the dis
tinguished author of Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" which charming little
volume was one of the literary sensa-
tons of its year. 1t is a pathetic and
beautiful story with which readers OF
modern fiction are all too familiar for
1t to need recapitulation.
Mr.. Rice is also an author of ability,
lyric and dramatic poet whose fame
is more than national. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice, during the stay of the Manchuria
in Honolulu. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
(From Mondays Advertiser)

Rep. Coelho returned from Maui yes
| terday morning.
Edmund Hart, Clerk of the Maui Cir
cult Court, is in town.
Lieut.. Slattery and wife returned
from Maui yesterday morning.
John Richardson, wife and child ar
rived in the Claudine yesterday.
Chester Doyle arrived in the Clau-
dine.
G. w. Carr, railway mail service in
spector, returned from Maui yesterday
morning.
About two hundred Portuguese chill
dren were christened at the Catholic
Cathedral yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Waterhouse returned from Maui
yesterday morning. He is interested
i'm the Nahiku rubber plantation.
The U. S. Marines at the Naval sta
| ton are scheduled to leave today for
three weeks encampment at Leile-
hua.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wingate Lake were
the guests yesterday at a farewell lun-
cheon given at the Moana Hotel by
Manager Hertsche.
| Act &c. creating counties within the
, Territory of Hawaii and providing for
the government of same, as passed by
the legislature, is published in the Of
| fetal and Commercial Record. Copies
! for sale at Gazette office.
The Achi report on Pinkham, which
It is said Achi alone will sign, Dickey
and Woods not concurring, will prob
ably be presented to the Senate today.
The evidence taken by the Achi COM
mittee has been Transcribed, and makes
a fair-sized book
| Charles Bellina took a party of
friends for spin around the Island in
his motor car yesterday, going over
the Pail road and back by way of Wal
alua. The trip was made in eight hours
and fifty minutes, but the actual run
ming time was six hours and twenty
one minutes.
The infant son, Charles Gordon, of
Mrs. Edward Damon, who had been Ill
for several months, died yesterday
morning. His age was nine months.
Funeral services, for the family only,
will be held at the Damon beach resi-
dence Waikiki. at 10 o'clock this morn
| ing. Friends will go to Nuuanu ceme-
| terry, where the burial is to take place.
Divorce suits have been brought by
w. ]. England and David Espinda,
both alleging statutory cause against
their respective wives.
Rep. Mahelona is reported as denying
that he is an aspirant for the Oahu
county authorship or any other coun-
ty office.
Joseph G. Pratt will assume his du-
ties as postmaster of Honolulu on
May 1. For a week or so past he has
been at the postoffice getting an insight
into details.
Miss Mabel Ladd takes the place OF
Mrs. C. X. Brown, resigned on account
of health, as a teacher in the Roya
school. Miss Mary Piikoi has beer
transferred from Waikiki to Pauoa
school.
Today being the twentieth anniver-
sary of the death of Queen Emma, alsc
st. Marks Day, a service commemora
tive of the Queen will be held at l p
m. by the Hawaiian congregation o.
st. Andrews cathedral.
Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
LOCAL SHOPS BUILD
CAR FOR KAHULU|

Superintendent R. w. Filler of the
Kahului railroad is in the city to ac-
cept from the Oahu Railway & Land
Company new passenger coach just
turned out of the local shops. The car
is the finest ever built in the Islands
and will add materially to the Kahului
railroads equipment. The coach is de-
signed to carry, in compartments, first
and secondclass passengers, as well as
freight. 1t is fitted with electric lights.
1t cost about $4,000.
The ear will be taLen to Kahului on
the deck of the steamer Nevadan, just
as it comes from the shops. The car
was built under the supervision of John
A. Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
FIRST AGRICULTURAL TRUST

remarkable development of industries toward the trust
system the formation the cotton combine 1t
agricultural formed control product of s7oooOoo
doa stated in the heading of an account OF
the organization Quick the Saturday Evening
Post Though. definite form the spreading its roots
all of the cotton country the occasion of mighty
campaign as Indiana There is
general for the control of which desperate battle
having task of bringing precinct beat and
line with the big league and to place every citizen
uehness from memberships
% ,b intense mbl interest and strong feeling In all
campaign attention of and people The States
Georgia. Alabama Mississippi louisiana Ar
Kansas Texas Territory Oklahoma The campaign
slogan Production and Tencent Cotton No saes To
briefly Quick be quoted in saying:
of 1905 held in New
Orleans great Convention which took the
of making great Three thousand delegates
and debated srove pulled wires threatened
splits finally under the mastery strong leaders, agreed upon
plan of campaign
the price of Americas greatest
fallen below the of production Fvecent cotton
eO0 ~ T Mr. oniek puts it "theefourths of the world
was ragged vanity the sakes of decoration
the tattered world could not buy our cotton And so
5000 together
But as to results purposes of decrease
diminish the amount of fertilizers on the area
planted twenty to hold back the cotton on hand until the
price Every cotton patch to be listed and its
apponed 1t be noted in passing especially
guild should dictate not
but check the poducvnes of the
ground has of decree the individual planter
that he cut off his nose to spite his face Inc pe TOT IS
commercial fertilizers and that
from the strictly system of the cotton growers is d
This will be shown further
Among specific campaign it is said that orders
Beef could tell of shrunen demand in the quarter for its
Something of
had $542 the
able sell it, within
conventions adjournment for $3.50 This of $27
of the machine
which need it, In this effort to make blade of cotton grow where
produce unpleasant Impressions
all should cotton trust be equally privileged with trusts
be
pnchd probably will after the
will
Probably the chief evil trusts consists more the weckng of local in
localities rather than in the raising
prices the cotton combine instead of wpng
existed This would be the
should the
light the
marketing their
product a organization
the objects of the combine which in
evident which
benefit These the dvfcaton
popang of the with civilized people In
this the article the Saturday Post
purposes
agricultural methods diversified
The sometimes that its policy will do the
South little
crop, pay only
fodder for his fertilizers
butter and This spells
lar that of the
efficient laborwhie
Probably
farm large for the the
Mobie.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

Secretary Atkinson, in his ex-officio
capacity as Mayor OF Honolulu, has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. A. Grazer, Of
2S5 California avenue, San Francisco.
asking him for information as to the
whereabouts of her son-in-law, John
Jacob Miller, veteran of the Spanish
war, aged about "a years, who is
thought by his people to hold a gov
eminent position here. Mrs.. Grazer
says Miller's wife has heard nothing
from him for eighteen months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
LOCAL BR EvITlES.
(From saturday's Advertiser.l

CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)
Mrs. w. c. Irwin and Miss Irwin will
visit Honolulu at the end of May, when
Miss Twins school term is completed.
Governor Carter received a call from
the officers of the cruiser Boston yes
terday. the band being II attendance.
Lieut. Commander Hugh Rodman, U.
S. N, is now in command of the gun
boat Ell Ceno. which was recently at
Shanghai.
Judge Dole sentenced Kasu. Japa-
nese woman, to be imprisoned one
month and to pay fine of $500 for pos
sessing an unregistered liquor still.
Two bids for pipes for waimea
water works were received at the Pub
lie Works Department. being from E
o. Hall & Son and Honolulu Il on
Works Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

No liniment stands higher in the es-
timation OF those who know its real
value than Chamberlaln's Pain Balm.
There are thousands who feel that they
cannot get along without 1t and al
ways keep 1t in their homes. The pain
from cuts, burns. bruises and like In
juries is promptly relieved by its use
and the injured parts quickly healed.
Sold by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

of the Hawaiian will be taxed to it's
utmost. Double service will be put on,
both in the dining room and in the buff
fet, so that all who come will receive
prompt and efficient service. AS Grand
Ealted Ruler O'Brien and his wife will
leave tomorrow morning, this will be the
last opportunity that the local Elks
or their friends will have of meeting
the worthy head of the order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

4Note:-barometer readings are cor
eectsd for Temperature. instrumental
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction Of wind
u prevailing direction during "A hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind u
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Charge.
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

Last quarter of the moon April rs.
Times of the tiae are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetis Sur
vey tablcs-
The tides at Kahului ane Hilo occur
about ONE hour earlier than at Hone
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time II 10 hours
90 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian OF 1B7
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. ". which 10 the
same a. Greenwich, o hours minutes.
Sum and moon are for isssi tina fsr
the whole s1roup-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

Such the opportunities for Christian popagandim the
missionaries
of practical a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

Life certificates were granted by the
Board of Education to Mrs. Katherine
Winter. Miss A. NJ, Felker and Miss
Rhoda II. Green. A grammar certih-
cate was granted to Miss Mary F.
Parker of the Union school. Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending April ~, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T. H., April "a, 1906
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
Are the COlOred
Races Doomed ?
Bv MAX NORDAU 49,.
BY MAX NORDAU ......

Y OOKING forward into the future, often thinks of how
future generations viii solve the question of FOOD
SUPPLY when the old countries of the world have be-
~ crowded that they longer feed themselves
Here of the laws of will come into opera
ton The Of the European population viii flow the
the direction of LEAST RESISTANCE This least
offered by the coored races and these therefore,
@ doomed first Of all be dodged by the the white
and then to be ANNIHILATED.
The feeling of mutual responsibility which gradually being
bacd by all Europeans viii extend the coored That
uniformity of civilization which makes the peoples Europe like
another viii sub between these and the inhabitants the
remaining continents.
The application of force which in Europe will be propecess
Will guarantee easy BEYOND ITS BOUNDS. The Eu-
ropean emant viii the temperate zone which
the beneficial and agreeable him. farther than may be abo
utey necessary. He viii all North
and Australia and the whole of Africa
TOrd Then he viii take possession of the
the Mediterranean and penetrate hospabe por
tons of Asia.
The natives viii first of all try organize resistance but Will
that their only salvation in fight They will before
Europeans and in their overwhem THE SMALLER AND
FEEBLER LANDHOLDERS treating them the way as
they themselves have been treated the stronger whites
Every generation, however, will produce in Europe FRESH
superfuous of human beings who will HAVE emigra
The viii beyond the highest
earlier stream and the SUBMITS of European colonization will press
farther and farther into foreign continents always and
approximating the equator.
THE INFERIOR WILL SOON COMPLETELY PERISH.
FAIL TO SEE ANY HOPE OF DELVERANcE FOR THEM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
HOSPlTABLE FOLKS.
One Never BchoIds "a Small Dining
Table In Brazil.

One Never BchoIds Small Dining
Table In Brazil.
The Braziliaus are a most hospitable
people. Although they have large fam
lilies, they take in all their stray, IN
fortunate relatives. It is not unusual
to fnd households Of twcnty-four per
sons OF more. Ofttimes the host and
hostess have no children, and the fam
lily is made up Of sisters and cousins
and relatves-ln-law. One never sees a
small dining table in Brazil. 1t is al
ways a very long board in a very large
room. When it is not to be all Occu-
pied the cloth is spread only at one
end. No effort Is made at artistic eff
fects. Rigid rules for table depOrt-
ment are not observed. You viii not
gain the frowning enmity Of your host
ess If you splash her table linen with
wine. If she notices it at all she will
think good naturally that these things
cannot be helped.
Bread comes by the yard to eat with
coffee IN the morning The midday
breakfast IS begun with salad and ends
with guayaba jelly, cheese and a deli
cious little cup Of black coffee.
Dinner is a repetition Of breakfast
in dishes and in order OF serving, eZ-
cepting that soup is substituted for
salad at the beginning and more des-
serts are offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
Russo japanese Struggle
Last Of Ali Great Wars.

In his last weekly financial review,
Henry Clews. Of the Wall street bank
Jig house 0l that name, makes a very
rosy prediction as a result Of the
s-Peaee of Portsmouth, and he draws
from The terms of the treaty several
very logical conclusions, some OF
vbch. 81 least, have possibly not sug-
Eested themselves to all casual OBJ
servers of events. He says:
The declaration Of peace between
japan ard Russia VIII be farreaching
in my opinion it lis the last OF an
creaf wars The Hague mode OF set
flug disputes between nations viii
hereafter supersade the sword. The
war VIII teach important lessons 20
mankind. resulting In a permanent
peace the world over. The moral eff
feet ol small nation Ike Japan
ahiving its marvellous victories on
land and water over what was sup
posed 30 De so powerful a nation as
Russia win make EmperOrs and Kings
think twice in the future before de-
gliding 10 90 20 war, even with a small
nation.
The "Cnen Door" Is now assured
permanently assuGed-which means
commercial struggle between nations
for supremacy in providing for the
wants of tW0-thirds OF the population
Ol The world
The holiday trip of the future viii
be the RoUnd-the-WOrid trip. with the
increase in banking facilities and az
transportation facilities that viii be.
cone mere incidents Of this develop
melt. and, what BIS of greater impor-
ta-oe. the commingling Of peoples
with the natural increase in CONNER.
CA intercourse.
The geographical position OF the
United States. together with tle grea-
enterprise of her merchants and pro.
CucCrs. win sOon place this country
far Err the lead iu distributing mer-
cra1d.se 10 the Eastern peoples.
Japan win long feel the loss of an
indemnify. Co which she was Justly
entitled. Had b. been granted Japan
would have gotten out OF debt 10 the
f3rei1n nations who have so generous
d. taken her bonds. AS it Is now.
these obligations win continue 20 run
FOR an indefinite period and thereby
tend 10 make Japan conservative
rather shan arrogant
This last conclusion. relative to the
irG-ence which the lack OF an indem-
niy GO pay her war debt win have
uDon Japan's dealings with the ont
side world. had probably not suggest
Ell itself 20 a great many people. 81
IS. howere-, both reasonable and l0si-
cal and The fact that Japan failed 10
ge- che irtemDtvs Notwithstanding
tl- far- tEat she was UnQuestiona5ly
entitled 10 &C. win 10 doubt in the
future he cause for CONTAMINATION
among all the great nations Of the
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
THE EYE IN READING.
How It's Jumps Along the Printed
Line Are Measured.


Line Are Measured.
We know that an eye at ordinary
reading distance takes in about one
inch OF a line at a time and that In
reading q line of an ordinary book the
eve makes FIVE or six distinct jumps.
But as tie movements are so very
minute and rapid how have they been
studied?
A beam Of light is thrown upon the
cornea Of the eye. and this beam is re
fected by the cornea on a photograph
&c plate. As the eye moves i'm reading
the reflected beam also moves, and up
on developing the plate, which is also
kept moving, a ziszag line is found.
A study Of such Photographic tracings
shows that the eyes In turning back to
pick up the next line have some diff
Guilty in so doing. The longer the line
Of print the greater the effort, and for
this reason we may conclude that Il
narrow line is better for an eye than q
long one, and if the line be much wider
than the ordinary newspaper column
there is greater effort involved.-Jew-
elers' Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
THE FRIGATE BIRD.
It Has the Greatest Wing Power OF
Any Flying Animal.

Il Has the Greatest Wing Power OF
Any Flying Animal.
It has been demonstrated that the
wing area Of different flying creatures
varies from about forty-nine square
feet per pound Of weight in the gnat
and five square feet in the swallow to
half a square foot per pound of weight
in the Australian crane. The frigate
bird has the most wonderful wing
power Of any Of the flying animals,
being able to cut the air at the rate Of
100 miles an hour and live continually
on the wing day and night for a week
or ten days. OrnitholOgists of note
even give it as their opinion that a
healthy individual of this species
would be equal TO the task of making
a trip around the world without once
closing its wings IN rest. 1t is also
claimed that some species can remain
mOtonless in the air for hours without
tapping their wings. That they can
exert three times the horsepower per
pound Of weight that q man can and
about the same amount more than
horse. 1t is, without question, a fact
that birds in general can exert phys
icaI energy that is without parallel in
nature. 1t is generally supposed that
birds are lighter, bulk for bulk, than
other animals, but repeated expert
ments have proved that there are 10
grounds upon which to base such au
oDiniOn.