davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-22

FOUND-Kn Barlow's Best, the
best baking -four on the mar.
ket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-22
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Good girl for Hotel
Richards, Tenstrike. Good
wages. Inquire Pioneerlofice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-22

FOR SALE Rubber stamps.
The Pioneer will procure any
kind Of a rubber stamp for
YOU on short notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-22

WANTED--M Man and wife to cook
and do chores at stopping
place. Address J. Lundeen.
MARCEL, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-22

Daily except Sunday
600 a.. m. Lv. :. ..Ke1liher ..... Ar. pm sos
GAS a. m, Ar......Fun kley.. lily. b. m. rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

law Judge Dole the formally
opened his arrival go o'clock the evening Through the
courtesy of Judge Parsons the OF the Fourth Circuit Court
has been placed the disposal OF the the federal officials the
of the that time will interfere with the circuit
No grand petit us have been empaneed and Judge Doe
purpose to transact such bankruptcy and other business
before him Wednesday night and the following that
he may the Persons
naturazed may that time and the fee for nauraza
ton in the federal much cheaper it expected number
will take advantage of Judge Dole's presence here.
HILO NOTES.
J. w. Macintosh the sadder; Homer L. Ross, the lawyer L.
NJ Hawort the nondescrpt and H. L. Williams oil discoverer
Edmonton British Columbia The place oil and
the have good prospects of success-Hio Herald.
The that Messrs Rchey and Lambert would engage
taking lumber from the forest back of the Volcano House
denied by Mr. Lambert He has another business view in which
he will embark within the six months Mr. Rchey make
la for himself
Rev. S L. honorary position
House of Representatives during the coming
of the Legislature which he will agreeable his
cation.
officers retained with the exception of secretary
which position A. H. Jackson succeeds T. Rdgway On the
Board of Directors, John Watt succeeds J. S. Canario.
Deputy Collector Rdgway has received information
Geo. H. Whitney and Carl F. Lehners local inspectors of hus
and boilers for this district that they contemplate leaving for their
inspection of the Hawaiian Islands January
persons seeking examination qualify and
required by law be examined application to
these gentlemen at that time.
John Ouderkrk leading contractor in Honolulu, arrived on
the Kinau He inspecting the
meeting the Republican district committee last
night which the matter of political patronage discussed
There continues be sufficient water in the Waikiki river tc
make the wheels go round despite to the
Chas Weatherbee of Puma Plantation, Hlo
visitor last week and the growing under his charge
in fine condition.
There meeting of the Hawaii Jockey Club at Fire
mems Hall Tuesday evening January at full at
requested business of importance to be transacted
The Tribune is in receipt of portion of bunch of cooking
bananas Dr. Hollands farm Pahoa Some of the
fruit weighed pound apiece.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
HESERWSTS SHOT
down IN MOSCOW

BERLIN, January 11-Reports of the
worst reservist excuses that have yet
occurred in Russia have just been re-
ceived here. A few days ago a troop
train left Dvinsk for. Warsaw via
Smolensk. When the train arrived at
Warsaw 5000 soldiers began to demol-
ish the stores in the principal streets.
The citizens were panic-stricken.
The Governor endeavored in vain to
quiet the reservists. The garrison was
called out, and the soldiers were stoned
by the reservists. The Governor or
dered the troops to fire, and 200 reserv-
lists were killed. The hospitals are fill
ed with wounded. The Colonel COM
handing the reservists returned to
Dvinsk and shot himself there. An
other officer killed himself on the way
from Dvinsk to Smolensk.
A large number of reservists are now
in prison. They declare that they do
not want to be needlessly slaughtered.
Put us in prison." they say. 'If we
go to war we shall be killed. 1t is bet
ter to be sent to Siberia than to be
sacrificed for nothing. Prison is warm
er than Manchuria.'
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky, Minister
of the Interior, recently advised the
provincial governors to do what they
could to prevent dissatisfaction among
the soldiers. Some of the governors
made the unfortunate suggestion that
their destination be not communicated
to the troops. This has only resulted
in further excuses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
WORTH A
MANS TINE

TITS worth coming all the way out
from Utah to see how sugar cane is
turned into sugar." said Mr. Herman
Hill, a wealthy man from Salt Lake
City, wtah, who is stopping at the
Alexander Young Hotel.
"One Of the first things I did. after
my arrival in Honolulu last week, was
to go down the Oahu railway to visit a
sugar plantation. 1t is a great indus
try and an interesting object lesson to
stranger, who has seen nothing else
but wheat, alfalfa and corn grow.
Its worth a mans time to come to
Hawaii just to see how sugar is made.
I watched the cut cane from the time
it went into the crushers until it oozed
out into the watts. l am going to visit
other plantations while here, for 1 want
to understand the sugar methods thor
oughly before returning home"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROPS AM
PRICES.


on conservative authority this years
crop is placed at 100000 tons. with an
average price of five cents per pound.
although yesterdays quotation for raw
sugar was 5.35 cents per pound, as
against 1888 cents a year ago on the
same date.
At SIS per ton last years crop real
lied $2S, 66S,050. At an average price of
500 per ton this years crop should sell
for $4,000, 900, balance of $780, $50 in
favor of the present campaign.
Compared with year ago there are
only eight stocks quoted that show a
decrease in price. These are Olaa, Pc
peekeo, Walmanalo. Inter Island, II.
r. 7, & L. Co. common, o. r. & l..
CO., Hawaiian Agricultural and Wal
luku.
The advances range as high as 3S6
40 in Hawaiian C. & S. Co., 55h66S
in Honomu. 55162lA in Oahu Sugar,
42h@4Sh in Waialua. 65d75 in Pho
neer and so points in Pacific Sugar Mill
The details follow:
QUOTATIONS 1904 AND 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
"rHG OVERLAND LIMITED"
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
RUNNING EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Only Two Nights between Missouri aud
San Francisco
Montgomery st. San francisco. Cal
s. F. BOOTH.
General Agent.
"rHe OVERLAND LIMITED"
General Agent

The British Consul at Calais tells i'm
his annual report of an effort to deal
with old age pensions. Twenty-three
ciety the rules for membership being
monthly payment of franc, all the
funds to be invested, and at the end
of twenty years the interest on the cap
ital to be equally divided among the
members, and in each succeeding year
those who had been members for TWEEN
ty years to receive their equal shar, of
this interest. The present rate of PEN
sion is Ella 1Ss. a year. The member
ship now stands at 347,951, with cap
ital of more than 91,5o0,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
PEOPLE WE KNOW
They Are Honolulu People
and What They Say is of
Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home. 1t is bound
to carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurrences go the
rounds of the press; are published as
facts, people become skeptical. On one
subject skepticism is rapidly disappear
ing. This is due to the actual expert
ence of our citizens. ana their public
utterances regarding them. The doubt
er must doubt no more in the face of
such evidence as this. The public state
ment of reputable citizen living right
in Honolulu. one whom You can see
every day, leaves no ground for the
skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the corner
OF Liliha and King streets. this city.
She states as follows: IT was troubled
for seven months with a lame back.
and also suffered from occasional at
tacks of chills. These various COM
plants made my condition by no means
happy one. so that / much desired
some remedy which would bring relief.
This found in Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, some of which obtained at
the HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store. I am
pleased to say that they gave me not
merely temporary but permanent relief
and have not the least hesitancy
therefore in recommending Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. They are a
good kidney medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at so cents per
box. (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co.. It.. Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islsads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

IN 1888 tne average price at which
the Hawaiian sugar crop sold was 4.42
cents per pound.
In 1900 it was 4.57 cents per pound.
Since then it declined steadily to 3.72
cents in 1908. advancing to the average
of 800 cents for last year.
Yesterday the price of sugar was sos
cents pound; a year ago il was 1888
cents.
The Hawaiian crop this year is es-
timated in round numbers to be about
10000 tons less than 1t was a year ago,
although the returns for this year will
be S,S36,s5O more than in 1904 on a
five cent basis.
The market is in better shape than
it has been for five or six years. and
it remains for Investors, while remem-
bering their experience of five years
ago, to determine for themselves the
present and future value of sugar
stocks on a permanent Investment.
This is the only safe basis on which to
proceed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
THEN AND NOW LOCAL
SUGAR STOCK MARKET

Present sugar prices and local inter-
est in sugar stocks suggest COMPARE
sons with similar conditions that have
formerly existed. These have been
made with the same day year ago
and with the same date in 1893, the
latter being known as boom" time.
In some stocks the prices are slightly
higher than they were in 1899, while
in others there is still considerable
margin left before boom" prices are
reached. The facts are given plainly
and according to actual quotations on
the different dates, beginning first with
the Hawaiian crops for ten years and
the average price received for each.
Thus
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROPS AND
pRICES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

But what is more interesting is the
six year comparison between the prices
of January 81, 1899 and yesterday. In
some cases the stocks have been re-
duced from a former basis of 800 par
value and they are given below on the
present par value of 500 for both years.
There are five stocks that sold higher
yesterday than they did in 1885, name
ly: Hawaiian Sugar at an advance of
s113, Kahuku s6@9 higher. Onomea
s3.5O@6 higher, Pacific $40 higher and
Wilder S. S. Co. at an advance of s45@
Co.
On the other hand Honomu is selling
at s135@142.50 below its price in 1899,
Honokaa $15@15.25 lower, Haiku sos
lower, Hawaiian c. & S. s5@13 lower,
Ookala s9@10.5O lower. Paia 800, Pho
neer $40, Hawaiian Electric over 800
lower, and Pepeekeo $6O@S5 lower, as
shown in the next exhibit:
QUOTATIONS 1899 AND 1905.
Jan. 81, Jan. 81,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

gentleman in position know that if the Spreckeses
the Zeaanda this will be great help Hlo The
Speckes could get than the Wanaku
for that the only plantation under their control here Buck and
Ohlandt Paauhau Hutchinson and Mason should
Wanaku they would undoubtedly direct the OF those plan
taons their sugar here for shipment believe that Captain
Maon position firm that cannot be shaken by all OF the
and influence of the Spckese indeed of the Standard
Oil Co. He has constructed his pipe lines from Coalnga and
instead paying the Southern Pacific 5000 per day freight
oil he transports through his line and is estimated that
the ne which nearly hundred miles long will be paid for
by the saving transportation charges He has
with of oil all the from Alaska
points in Mexico that he cannot be hurt in that for
years least He has not ships enough the
product to these ports"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

After remaining session all night for evenings
the searching examination
coroner nquson empaneed by Deputy Sheriff etter returned
report of their findings that Moyama Knao his death
o the end day of January 1906 from wounds caused by
Ratchet knife and club and from the evidence produced the
believes that the deed committed by Morta Kzo and
completes unknown the Jury The cooners consisted of
W. S Terry, Richard J. Lyman J. NJ. Herring VIM Weight, X.
C. Kubo and S Sao Two entire nights examining
witnesses the session of the jury commencing promptly
"Wednesday Friday continuing until daylight Mort
who has been under finally abandoned his first claim OF
a when he found that his witnesses had weakened and finally
confessed having committed the deed alleges in sefdeense
He claimed that when Morya kntao outside of his home
response to CALL knife and he
killed Moriyama defending his life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

1.-THE Secret of Achievement will be
the topic of Rev. j. L. Hopwood's dis
course at the Christian Church this
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

In this connection 1t is of interest
10 give the sugar crop of last year for
each plantation so that investors may
be able to apply present prices thereto
with an idea of estimating the current
years returns on a five cent basis. or at
any other figure that may better suit
their ideas:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
QUARTERS FOR JUDGE DOLE.

U. s. Commissioners E. Ray has received letter from Judge
Dole asking him suitable place for the session the
United Circuit Court convened here Wednesday evening
January 27th Under the organic regular is required to
Ho the last Wednesday January of each year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

Superintendent Dennison of the oahu
Ry. is at Kahului in connection with
some business relating to the dredging
of the harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
A RACE BY STEAMERS.

passenger the Knau writes: While waiting for belated
and mail the Knau lay perspng her dock
Honolulu till About the Mauna Ioa cheeriy
her and good mile ahead when the knau let In
got that get first La
hama The engineers cepca making it, but the
panys experimenting engineer happening be aboard said mix
The good both ockeying each other real
racing style What the Mauna Loas passengers have
gardng smoke and cnders only surmse but give her
mander credit for giving good dose of both 1t might be
place mention here spark arrested her stack would
be all The vessels passed and another till the
lights of Laaina sight By this time both steamers
alongside each other and brilliantly lighted 1t made pretty
citing and the Knau being inside and ahead found herself
dropping anchor SCI beating her opponent by clear mile
the and minutes the finish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
JUDGE MATTHEWMAN HAS
DESIRE TO co HIGHER

HILO January cot has been among the intimate
Judge John Albert Mahewman that he accepted the
ponment Judge the Third Judicial Circuit with reluctance
upon the understanding he would be appointed the first
vacancy in udgeship While Judge Mathewman
performed his Kaiua faithfully and well and the salts
faction Of gan of his wifes health and the social
conditions Of the place. he has sought to be transferred
pleasant berth in the Honolulu
He has been filling the Supreme bench Honolulu
when justices been disqualified During his visit
there close consultation with the Governor several times
and the transfer has been effected alleged by the Honolulu
Star Judge Alex. Lindsay Honokaa be made
Judge OF the Third Circuit and Judge Mahewman will succeed
Judge whose office has about expired No surprise
expressed failure reapponment
unable Governor Carriers endorsement Judge
Mrs San Francisco having from
unsuccessful trip Washington in regard eappontment
Judge Lindsay a native Of Hawaii we'll
law and who has been District Magistrate Honolulu since the
death of the late Judge Wilcox Owing the pressure of work.
Judge Lindsay found necessary upon his
seek another climate he formerly resided Kaiua
believed he will find the field agreeable and will
his health. The changes will occur in March,
BEACH SAND RESERVED
December 10Th, 1904 Eugene H. Lyman applied
Carter for thirty contract to buy from the all
the lo all sweepngs which he might
for the OF cents ton The letter turned
Superintendent of Public Works Holloway and by him
referred the lo Board of Tide, asking that body
expression opinion The executive council replied by calling the
of the Superintendent Holloway Section
2I3S Civil Laws of 1897 with reference beach sand which
the people rights among others
being the privilege of removing for their for SALE all
drift wood coral and sand from the reefs and lands
AS beach property
tive officers without the OF special legislation would have
authority for sale other disposition
of the sand Regarding the weepng recommended that
when the time ready dispose OF these that the be
auction The Board of Trade receipt letter of thanks
from Superintendent Holloway for calling his attention the old
law on the subject, which had escaped his attention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
ACCUSED OF MURDER.

ONE minutes at the finish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
MATSON CAN STAND ALONE.

ma in defending his own life
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
nmbebagett
1ta6 Oe,lt
Speiien.

2eute, tpeGde mad Dem giIen In.
bebo0en eupfiuoen ii6 nit eiuem
8efiible bon 8oGbeit uno Sdfpere
be6riidt fiibGet uno tpelde bGufig
ftnocn, baB ote Gobrltng attfbldbeno
unO i6mer5eno ipte Elm i6lperes sc.
tutdt in Der Maacngrube bdngt, ooer
lpeIde lei0en an Geritopfilna innerIi.
den SGmorrboioen, &oabIiitigfeit i'm
9opfe iauren Waagen, ltebelfeit,
So6brennen 4opflueb, 9lbf6eit bor
NaBrllng, galigem giifItoben, iiufen-
oen ober flatternoen Senintionen in
etner Iiegenoen Steaung, S6iutnoe[
BET plobIidem glltfiteben, 3lipfen ODER
@elpeben Dor ben gtugett, 6ieber tr0
oumpfen Sdmer8 I'M Gopfe, mongel.
Dofter S6ueiBabionoeruna, @eIb-
belt Der Sout un0 gtgen, S6mers
III Der Seite, 8rllIt, ben @lieoern,
uno pIobIitben Sise-Gnfdaen ioaten
etlide Eropfen gcbrauden bor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08

HaIliIieH 9eibiperneH beiteten.
Rabiuab u Co., Geiu'gprt.
gser.be Serrenl - Sn gsaue alif rRabuab's
BiIIeH" ipiinfdbe i6, an iaseu eub Id nlerHaIs
ireen6 etn 2elImltteI eeiunaeu babe, baB benteIs
ben gIeidb it,
Mdbreno ber letten aluet Sabre Iitt TO an
uerbbFer 9b5pepfie NIB gsesisspftna sen6 benz
9iicH berfpiirte 10 etn eetiibI ber G6vere I'm
mlagen uub bes grbredbens. bate Gdmer8eu
ptub mar fbiuiubli9 I'm seosi. unb bunn touroe
Id nerb6s. SD probtrte staes. lpas mir EN-.
pfobIen mar. wsein 9lr8t faate MIR. baB t@
dbrpnifdbe Berftopfnng uHb etnen lauren wanaen
babe. CT 4aIf mir etn ipsnia aber fnririe milo
Mot SO mar faft ber5tpeiieIt. GnbIidb beipoa
mtdb elm 5reunb. eStabnab's giIIen# au probis
rsu, mas idp aun tbat. tlnb Id fdee init Bet
gHilgen, bab ile mir Mot nur 2tnberung bers
f9afFten, fonberu md1 poTitib fnrirten. @oa6r
nndbem idb fie Elm padr Gage aeHommen bate
arbeitete Der Waaaen reauIdr. unb bic bhspeptss
t9en ebmptome ftnb ffon perf1ipuHben. Sect
ftibIe Id utdl ipie Elm neuer Wlenf9.
WlB9e Gott Gle nhb Sbre tpnubsrbare Wsebi.
ain feenen. SD berbIeibe Sur
D. 9. Srertef, stIentoiun, Ba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
- notpap's
~ 0iccen

ftnb rein beectablIifn. miIb unb snberIdffia.
9eiUiqeu perfefie gerbaaune. bouftdHbies ab.
forbirtina unb eefnHbe RegeIutdbiefett
Stir bic 9eilnng bun allen HeTdmerteH be-
Maaems. bet GIaaeiueibe slieren. gIaie, net.
pSieH aranfbeiteH, oamprrheises. assfues aHs
alien geiGmerbrn ber aebsr.
Prcs 25 Gents pro goJ. gerfauft bon allen
glpoBefen, ober per asoit sneefanbt mad gm.
ptang bes BrefeS. Jlabiuau 6 Co., IS Gin.
etraRe saep.grrf
geib ftder. oaB Sbr aginhmdhs~ betommt.
O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
W( B Z ncr
WermeIaet aaplLdlmrrien

9ns beiet befettiat iie bei 9etten. Alopfi6Tets
Ut f1it INNER elm 9SarttnHgsigndl Eeiien5 eiiet
balIi6feit Hierenbef1iperoen. lebereiben Ails
inrid. SertopuHg II. I. to. filHoiJen lbr eriGeis
neH nuth Aopfftiner6 an. ,,St. SerHarbe
afdutfrpiltfm" ipirfen biteft cut bic Geroftis
nngss. 9rndbrunpss tito Mns1eiorHa5.zhitias
feiten eifL regntren bic qeber, retrlgen bic heTs
itopften t3efdbe. ino Der SonitbR,et' hcthiuins
BET Gle fiilb bas Observation-Disclosures tnb
HlufreinigungsmitteI ulih 0lben Mot Slress
aleld1en. (SiSc 1d.1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
aem xaae al fnrtreu.

Gridftuna In einem xaae 80 fnrtren.
nebme ntnn adraiIpe Bromo GniniHe zdblefs.
afIie aInofbefer ae6eH GeIb surild, menH feline
6eiIuna erinIat g. %. WrDbfs tIuferfthrift
aH ieofr gda6tsl tglob12s ca. .0Lf.a.ss. .euh)
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-13
THE "DlVlNE STORM"
Fearful TyphoOn That Saved Jana
From a Chinese Inxasfor

Fearful TyphOOn That Saved JRpan
From a Chinese Invasion.
About COO years ago japan was
threatened with an invasion from con-
tinental Asia, much as England was
threatened with invasion by the Span
iards. The beaten Spanish armada
was dispersed by a storm, and japan
was delivered in much the same way.
but without an engagement. a Jap
anese writer. Okakura Yoshlsabura.
says: The mighty Kublai, grandson
OF the great Genghiz Khan, naughty
with his resistless army, whose devas-
tating intrepidity taught even Europe
10 remble at the mention of his name.
dispatched an embassy to the Japanese
court to demand the subsection of the
country. The message was indignant
~ dismissed. Enraged at this. Kublai
equipped large number Of vessels
with the choicest soldiers China could
furnish. The invading force was sue
cessful at first and committed massa-
ores in Xxi and Tsushima, islands living
between Korea and Japan The posi-
ton was menacing Even the steel
nerves Of the trained samurai felt that
strange thrill a patriot knows. Shinto
priests and Buddhist monks were busy
at their prayers.
~ tremendous Chinese feet gath
cred in the bOisterous bay of Genkai
In the summer of 1891. At last the
evening came with the ominous glow
on the horizon that foretells nm m
preaching storm. 1t was the plan of
the conquerirg army VIGOROUSLY to
land the next morning on the holy soil
OF Kyushu. But during this critical
night fearful typhOon, known to this
day as the divine storm, arose. break
ing the jet black sky with its tremen-
dous roar OF thunder and bathing the
glttering armor Of our soldiers guard
ing the coast line In white flashes of
Dazzling light. The very heaven and
earth shook before the mighty anger
OF nature.
Dawn Of the next morning saw the
whole fleet OF the proud Yuan that had
darkened the water for miles swept
completely away into the bottomIess
sea Of Genkai. to the great relief OF the
horror stricken populace and to the
disappointment of our de-
termiped soldiers. Out of the 100000
warriors who manned the INVADING,
ships only three are recorded to have
survived the destruction to tell the
dismal tale 10 their crestfallen great
khan"