davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-06

Moons Highest Mountain.
The highest mountain In. the moon
is at least $4,000 feet in height; that
is 5000 feet higher than Mount Ever
est. !. 8i5 /. NJ, - So So
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-06

scurrence tho last night Of Maligni's
circus, when you put bullet through
his cheek?" M $,l
ITO be continued
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-06
HOW THE FARMERS
CAN MAKE MONEY

J. j. Hill Proves by Census Reports That Farmers
Must Diversity Their Interests and Raise Live
Stock to Compete With Earnings in the Older
States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-06

look at the major to see il he nailed
the lie.
IN! What was it before it was
Tortoni?" asked the superintendent.
The wretch writhed in his chair.
Speak quick" said Byrnes. 1T will
be better for YOU
Il was born Tortoni," said the fel.
low, doggedly.
"Ah! Then how did you come to
adopt the name Sigmotta, under which
you practiced medicine?" asked the
superintendent, blandly.
The Italian turned ashy white and
shook with fear.
DO you know why you were
brought here?" asked the superintend.
ent.
SigmOtta shook his head.
NO" he muttered
'To answer to the charge of muir.
DER
Sigmotta leaped to his feet and
stood like wild animal, painting be
fore the calm man of clubs.
| 1T is lie!" he cried, hoarsely "A
foul lie! OF whose murder am / &C
cused? Who is my accuser?''
you have several accusers," re
piled the superintendent And you
are accused of melting one Luigi
Dambo to the murder of Nita Barlotti
once a performer in Pacho Maligni's
circus, and also melting this same
Dambo to the murder Of Maligni him
self. You had made an attempt on
his life and failed. You recall the oc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

Eva Plantation now pays p per cent.
At a meeting of the board of directors
this morning it was decided to increase
the dividends from one-half of one per
cent a month to one per cent a month
payable monthly. This action was taxi
en- by the directors by reason of the
fact that a number of cargOes of sugar
sent out from the plantation the latter
part of the last season brought much
higher figures than had been anticipat-
ed, and also by the further fact that
the prospects for sugar are now eX-
cellent.
This increase in the dividend caused
a great deal of comment today, and in
many quarters such a material advance
was a surprise. he advance is an in
crease of 4 per cent. During the first
ten months of 1904 a dividend at the
rate of 1-2 of one per cent a month or
6 per cent annually was paid. on No
vember 30 and on December 81 two adj
ditional dividends were paid bringing
the total dividend for the year up to
8 per cent. In November last the di-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
PINKHAM'S REPORT
CONTINUED from page 3D.

company the report showing Don plain
colors just what areas are used for
sugar plantations. the whereabouts of
different homesteads. the hand avail
able for different sorts of cultivation,
that which can be easily irrigated, and
so forth.
Something Of the scope Of the work
can be gathered from the different
headings under which the different i'm
vestigations are classified. They run
thus
Critical condition Of labor supply I'm
the Hawaiian Islands; Summary of
opinions Of a practical solution Of labor
difficulties; Summary of special draw
backs affecting plantations; Fertile
zers; Summary Of labor efficiency;
Grand summary Of equipment; state
ment Of relations Of labor to planta-
tions; Labor's share I'm the fixed and
operating capital of sugar plantations;
Financial statistics of Federal treasury
1902; Cost Of production Hawaii VS..
Cuba; Analysis of dividends of sugar
plantations; Shortage Of crop and
| causes; average tons Of sugar per acre;
Eight Hawaiian sugar crops, 1S97-1904;
Rainfall I'm the Hawaiian islands-Its
| effects-conservati Ia
bic of Rainfalli Profits of islands and
| plantations; Description of plantations;
| Labors' interest i'm investment: Pros
Ipective Improvements; Details of equip
ment; Citizen labor employed; Alien la
! Dor employed; Shortage of labor; Sum
mary of labor: Preference for labor;
! To what extent European or white la
/ Dor has been employed; Will white or
European labor work i'm the fields strip
ping cane?; VIII white or European
labor work i'm the fields cutting or load
ing cane?; Is there any Indigenous po-
pulation for a supply of labor?; Char
acteristics Of Portuguese; of Hawaiians
of Porto Ricans: of negroes ;of Japa-
nese; of Chinese; of Koreans; Educa-
ton in the Hawaiian Islands: What
are the Educational opportunities for
children of common and field laborers? ?;
What is the effect on children as to
common employment; Food products
that can be grown; What food supplies
can be raised: Drawbacks or enemies
to farm products; Sundry information
forests, beef etc; Without irrigation
condition of lands; Value as pasture
lands; Omitting sugar what can be
produced and sold with commercial
success; Homesteads-Na Native Hawai-.
ians-cultivation by native Hawaiians;
Leases from small owners; Do home
steaders make a living from holdings
Employment of homesteaders; Small
producers of cane: Tons of cane pro.
duced.
The different reports as to conditions
are signed by L. e. Pinkham, j. Rosen.
stein and Stanley Stephenson, the com.
missioRers from the Builders anC
Traders Exchange and by Commits
sionersc Thomas Callahan and Mathew
Heffernan of the Trades & Labor Coun
ell. The signature of j. j. Mcguire
the third labor representative, does no
appear.
The fourth volume of the report, tina
which deals with small farming, is per
haps the most interesting of all as i
is over this that the greatest acrimony
has arisen. 1t is signed by the tire,
representatives of the Builders &
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
IS GOING
TO PEARL HARBOR
NAVAL VESSEL WILL Go TO THE
. HARBOR TOMORROW FOR A TEN
DAYS DRILL OF THE MEN.

The U. 5. S. Petrol win go to Pearl
Harbor tomorrow for a stay of about
ten to twelve days. The vessel will
enter the harbor and anchor off Aiea.
She will give the men drill, including
boat drill and perhaps some small cali
Der target work This will be the first
time that the Petrol has ever visited
Pearl Harbor.
The vessel was to have gone out today
but owing to the severe wind that had
been prevailing for some days past, she
'did not prepare yesterday to get out
today, as it was supposed that the
wind would still be blowing. She viii
get steam up and go out tomorrow pro-
vided the weather does not suddenly
become inclement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

Previously to his DEATH Julian Ralph
who had just concluded a brilliant cam
paign of newspaper services in the An
glo-BOer war, made the remark: This
IS the last war in which there will be
war correspondents with the armies in
the field" His words are echoed by
Frederic w. Unger, himself a CORE
spondent, with the comment: To-day
the war reporter alone survives" Mr.
Unger says further Gin The Booklover's
Magazine, December):
"One of the most interesting ques-
lions suggested by the great struggle
now in progress in the East is the flu
ture Of the war correspondent. View
ed from his own standpoint, the posi-
ton Of the correspondent is serious.
Denied employment by the military
authorities of both Japan and Russia,
he is in danger of being laughed out Of
existence. 1t Is certain that the eff
| forts of the cOntendng nations to pre-
serve secrecy within the field Of mill
| tary operations have been very gener-
| ally approved by the English-speaking
/ public. The war correspondent, on his
! knees before the officials at Tokyo or
| St. Petersburg, has received scant
]
| sympathy Even the photographers OF
/ his own journal treat his discontinue
! lightly. The controversy is generally
looked upon as a purely personal mat
ter between the correspondent and the
respective war Offices But this view
Of the case overlooks the fact that the
general public has a very vital interest
in the future of the war correspond
| emit"
The correspondent of earlier wars, as
Mr.. Unger goes on to point out, was a
man of Official standing-ranking usu'
! ally as a commissioned officer. Fur
thermoTe:
He had status-largely determine
by his ersonality-comparab wit
the army rank of colonel. He enioye
exceptional advantages and was ofte
In the confidence of the commanding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
PASSENGERS.

i eparting.
Per stmr Kinau, January TO- for Hilo
and way ports. b. Waggouer, NJ. Nc
lntyre, Major Milsaps, Col George
French +. f. gliding and wife, Miss T..
r. King, Judge Lindsay Mrs Jones
Glib and daughter, A. G. Lovekin, j. G..
Simmerman, Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Nc
Manus, j. w. Thompson and wife,
Fathers James, Sylvester and sylvia
nus, J. r. Brown, A. J, splitter, n. Ka-
umanL G.. G.. Eakins, Joseph Schwartz,
Leo Amino Miss Ellen G.. Lyman,
Miss V. McGregor, Miss Little, Miss
Mildred Hadley Miss Hadley Mrs.
Carroll, Miss Carroll
Per stmr. Claudne. January 10, for
Maui ports: Mrs Keaka Lono. Rev. d.
Murray and grandchild, G. J. Hedeman,
H. G. Danford, NJ. S. Grinboum, Miss
r. X. Daniels, John Abren. Harold
Hayselden, Harry Hoffman, Rev. John
w. Wadman, W. f. Shaw, Rev. c.. p.
Hong, Mrs. John Chalmers and chill
.dren, George r. Lindsay, wife and 2
children.
Per stnr. Helene, January 10, Off Ho-
makua ports: Alexander McBain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

rectors voted to pay s per cent a year
for 1905, payable quarterly. This action
was rescinded today and the monthly
rate of one per cent was adopted
G. p. Castle resigned as president of
the Eva Plantation Company and was
succeeded by e. D. Tenney. When
Tenney left for the mainland to attend
to signing the contract on behalf of the
sugar factors with the Sugar Trust, he
resigned as president of the EVA COM
pany and Mr.. Castle was chosen to FIJI
the position, the idea being to have
some one to act as head of the COM
pany during the absence of Mr.. Ten
ney With the return of the former
president Mr. Castle retired, Mr.. Ten
ney being reelected.
There was no particular change on
the Stock Exchange this morning how
ever as the result of the declaration of
increase dividend. Between boards
there We're sold 40 shares in three
patches at $2725 a share straight. This
was the price of the last sale. EVA
stock was held at 81 on change today
however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
SUGAR EXPERT
STUDYING INDUSTRY
WAS SENT HERE BY GERMAN
GOVERNMENT TO EXAMINE IN
TO METHODS USED IN SUGAR.

n. Kaumanns, the Minister of Agri-
culture Of Alscace, was a departing
passenger today on the steamer Kinau
for Hawaii He goes to visit the vari-
ious sugar plantations on the big island.
He has been sent to the Hawaiian ISL
'ands on a special mission by the Ger
man Government, He Is to study the
sugar industry of these islands and re-
port to his government
Z He arrived on the S. S. Mongolia and
has been visiting the plantations on
this island since his arrival. Kau-
MAINS win be absent some days on
Hawaii, He is to study the various
methods used in the manufacture OF
sugar. He is an authority on beet su-
gar culture and it was Humans who
first demonstrated to the German Gov
eminent the nutritious qualities Of sac
carlne,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

officers. Neither confidence nor advan-
tage was ever abused. He was dis
Greet, gentlemc My, and able-a master
of his craft Archibald Forbes Jul an
Ralph, Bennett Burleigh, Frederic Vii
liers, Melton Prior and G. w. Steev-
ems occur to the reader Immediately as
examples Of THIS type. With pencil
with brush, he pictured the truth for
the millions to ponder. He was the
public's official representative. His
mission was TO furnish news, but never
information I'm the military sense of
information that could help the enemy.
His brothers in privilege We're the mill
tary attaches of the foreign govern
ments. His position was an acknowl-
edgment Of the rights of the public
who paid the bills-especially Of the
right to know the truth of military
plumbers and of inefficiency in the
hours of disaster, and to censure OF
praise where censure or praise was
due. He was the brake upon the pos
sible excess or abuse of military au-
thOrity His hand bestowed the laure
wreaths OF fame. BY his acts ne justi'
fed his prerogatives.
"Then came modern, fevered journa'
lism, with the war reporter supple
menting the correspondents work in q
frenZied effort to leave no scrap o
news unpublished Privileges and con
fidences, which were extended to
class, were abused and betrayed by in
dividuals. Military wrath was aroused
public irritation and impotence fol
lowed. 'rhe fault lies, first, with tn
newspaper proprietors; second, will
the public that supports them. OF gov
ernments and of commanders in tn
field we can expect nothing. The futur
OF the war correspondent, II the type J
l to have q future, depends upon the EN-
! ployers' recognition of military ex
gencies and upon the publics deman
| for descriptive writing of a high or
der"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
BYAUTHORITY
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENTAL
SUPPLIES.

Sealed proposals win be received at
the office of the superintendent Of Pub
lie Works, Honolulu, until - o'clock
m. Of Jan. 18th, 1905, for furnishing
5000 lbs. No. double braided weather
proof copper wire.
Bidders TO state time of delivery,
Proposals must be submitted in
sealed envelope addressed to Hon, c. S.
Holloway, Supt. of Public Works,
Honolulu, T. H., endorsed Proposal
for Electrical Departmental Supplies"
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works
Honolulu, T, H.. Jan, 10, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at 1922
o'clock making the run in two hours,
A, the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 p. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALE
IVA, with fresh and salt water bath
ing, tennis, golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

The annual meeting of the German
Benevolent Society will be held tomor-
row at the office Of II. Hackfeld & CO.,
Ltd. at % o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
"+"1++%N%O9
Eva Increases Its
Dividend To II Per Cent

ADVANCE o N
YEAR
b Z WENT
AGA /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

, ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1904,
at 70 o'clock noon of said day,
At the front mauka) entrance Of the
judiciary Building, in Honolulu, ISL
and of oahu, Territory of Hawaii, the
following described property to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel Of Land
known as the Kula of Puaaloa, mauka
of the King street road, at Kalihi, Ho-
nolulu Island of Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii the same being a portion of
the land described i'm L. G. A. No. S03
to A. Adams and more particularly
described by metes and bounds as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the south corner Of this
lot on the mauka side of King street
and adjoining the west corner Of C.
Costa's lot and running as follows
by true bearings:
1. n. 3So 20 f. 1880 feet along c.
Costas lot
2. n 4So So w 1851 feet along Mulch
and Campbell lots.
3, $. 42o 20 w 4O1 % feet along fence
to King street.
4. S. SO co. f.. PHO feet along King
street to initial point, containing an
area of 1000 square feet, little more
or less and being the same premises
conveyed to Mary Bertleman by deed of
Mary Lucas and husband dated the
18th day Of November A. d. 1902.
Upon the foregoing described pre-
misses there is two story dwelling
h use containing large parlors, bed
rooms, bath etc, also carriage house
and stables, servants house and wash
house. The lot is well fenced and laid
throughout with water pipes.
TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent of
purchase price to be paid in United
States Gold Coin on fall Of hammer at
sale balance I'm like coin upon execu-
ton and delivery of deed, drawn at
the expense Of purchaser.
Further particulars furnished by
Frank Andrade Esq Attorney for
plaintiff, Stangenwald Building, or by
the undersigned at the said judiciary
Building.
VIM r. SIMS,
Commissioner.
Honolulu, January 3, 1904.
1Ots-Jan. 8, 4, 5, g., 7, ., 10, II, p and 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

Eighty-seven of the number work
outside their own lands. % lease out
their lands, state that they have lost
everything and u state that they
have lost collectively $19,1949O.
As to the possibilities Of different pro-
ducts, the report gives the following
rather gloomy summary:
Livestock: Beef now overproduced,
surplus cannot be canned in competf-
tion with the mainland
Rice: Apparently doomed by main
land competition.
Coffee: Has favorable points more
particularly for industrious Japanese
and large families Of Portuguese.
Pineapples: In certain localities are
furnishing basis for excellent business.
Bananas: Can only be produced for
export commercially where access to
Pacific coast steamers can be reached
cheaply
Sisal: Long prospect ahead before II
can become a large factor for export.
Castor Beans: Have yet to prove
to what extent they can stand Main
land competition.
Tobacco: Grown experimentally with
favorable report. Is not on a CONNER
Cial basis.
Governor Carter waXed enthusiast
tic when ne had made an examination
of the report and had seen for himself
the scope of tt with its remarkable
amount of detail.
Its value can hardly be computed
said the Governor, the attempt to re.
duce conditions to permanent RECORD
has never been made before and tn,
system on which Pinkham has worked
has been admirable"
Commissioner Pinkham was as reti
cent as usual when asked if he haC
any thing to say about his report.
Il have nothing whatever to say" h,
remarked the Governor has the repor
now and I am done with it. l am no
talking. Let the other fellows do tn,
talking"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING

TuesIog january l0
stmr Ioi.uc. Nelson. for M1hukona,
Hauuhau. Kuk1iou, Ookala, Bluu3hoo-
hoe and papaaloo, at D.. 200.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

Want ads I'm the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 20
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tuesday Januory 10, 1906,
Between Boards: 1926 Eva, $2725; 10
Eva, $2725; 8 Eva, $2725.
Bid. Asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

Traders hu' hy NOME .f fr. TmI.. G.
Labor representative.
This report Boo su m.ut WUrI. bite
staggering blow Ht small farming ou
the Hawaiian Islands s. sample para.
graph runs thus.
"The committee viii not say or bee
lievo there Be- mo- hope for diversified or
small farming but docs assert Go quote
ms responsible and directly experienced
authority as exists iu Hawaii that &c
is both cruel and criminal" TO I'M
discriminatory boom and urge ventures
I'm experimental small farming by PEI
sons Of small means dependent ON
prompt returns or ventures i'm dividual-
ly I'm small way in growing staples
that are produced i'm more favored To-
calities on an immense Gale by low
cost and gbun'lant labor"
The report then summarizes the diff
hculties; limited markets, obstacles tc
cheap transportation, striking varia-
lions of climate within short distances
numerousc pests, lack of possibility of
cheap water supply and scattered To-
cations"
A summary Of the conditions found
among small farmers is presented I'm
the following shape:
Small farmers reporting TO date.....16g
Number stating they are sue
cessiul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Number stating they are UNI
successful .....................l36
Number stating they make a
bare living. .................... %
,co tcc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Real Estate
DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
NEAR KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS.
Fronting King street
on Main Line of
Rapid Transit Co.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, William r. Sims, Commits
sioner under and by virtue Of u
decree Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered by the Honorable
w. Robinson, Third Judge Of the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, at Cham
bers, on { 9th day of December, A.
D 1904, in a certain cause in Equity
pending in said court, wherein L. F..
Alvarez is plaintiff and Mary Berthe
man, Frank c. Bertleman, James E.
Fullerton and Saml Savidge Trustee
are defendants, will sell at Public
Auction, subject to confirmation of the
Court, aforesaid,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
Future Of The War
Correspondent

FREDERICK W. UNGER SAY ABOUT THE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE WAR CORRESPONDENT AND THE
WAR REPotTER-THE PUBLIC IS PRIMARILY TO BLAME FOR
LosE-THE wEEKI1Es.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
ST. LOUIS, 6; CLEVELA

Batteries-Henley and Barton; Winter and McGover
Umpires-o Loughlin and Mccarthy. Atendance-25,Oi ,Oi
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
MISS SUTTON CHAMPION.
WINS CHALLENGE ROUND.
Beats Mss Douglass for AH-Eng-
land LdsUn Tennis Title.

London July S.-Miss May Sutton of Pasa-
dena, CAL won the women's championship OF
An-England at Wimbledon to-day. She beat
Miss K Douglass. the former title holder. in
the challenge round in straight sets. 6-3 Ga.
The match was interesting and hard fought
from first TO last A big gallery numbering
some threee thousand persons. watched xhe
play, and vigorously applauded the many brill
liant rallies and clever strokes. Miss Sutton's
success was enthusiastically received. and she
was accorded what was almost ovation.
Miss Sutton, who played in her best form
throughout, completely wore her opponent down.
The American girl developed and puzzling
back court stroke, which bothered Miss Doug
lass, kept her the back line and prevented
her from getting the net.
In the nrst set two of the games went TO
deuce and in the second set five and every
point was bitterly fought.
Miss May Sutton the national champion
ship of this country last year. showing herself
10 be in a class by herself She is only eighteen
years old. rather stout. but she covers the
court with great speed. and her strokes are fast
and delivered with the strength Of a man.
She played in three tournaments in the East