davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10
tcon.Inued from pnrn ~


disgust. The Illustrations Of coast and
landings may convince a to the i'm.
possibilities OF varying life bv short
trips to tie only two places Wr.re any
relief from this cnnul could be found.
Recent experience proves howe ger,
that in spite OF all these rawbacks the
plantations should have made con-
Certed EFFORT 10 IN their skilled aLd
,hcir semi skilled pnsltions with white
citizen labor, even from the most sell
fish standpoint
That this change is Imperative this
COMMITTEES believes is obvious to the
managers, the agents of the planta-
lions and the high territorial officials.
This committee believes II possible
TO bring about change by the frank
open above board cooperation of the
plantation representatives, the labor
representatives and chief executive of
the Territory.
The present higher prices of sugar
takes for a time the pressing fnan-
cial anxieties from the plantation man
ayers, and should be taken advantage
of to put the white labor into the skill
ed labor positions as rapidly as possi-
BILE The more radical trcatmept Of
the situation will be discussed further
on.
1t appears the topography, rough
coast and scattered situation of the
islands are against the small agricul-
turist, in the way of transportation.
That the arguments for his support by
the limited markets afforded by the
two towns of less than $4,000 people
are somewhat based on sentiment and
mutual local support rather than Oh
ability TO meet keen commercial COM
petition.
There have. been opened to settlers
as per report of the Territorial Survey
Department 2,92S homestead lots EN-
bracing 1929 acres.
The Territorial Land Department
informs the committee the following
land transactions have taken place un-
der the Land Act of 1895:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Any mother can give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to her little ones with
feeling of security. The absence Of
all narcotics makes this remedy the
safest and best that can be procured.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10

Services We're conducted by Mr. F..
w. Everton of the Seamen's Institute.
assisted by members OF the Chapter OF
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew OF st.
Andrews Cathedral, on board the U. s.
s. Patterson. U. s. S. Petrol and U. s.
A, T. Thomas, which were much en-
joyed by a large number Of men who
attended. Miss Potwine kindly pre-
sided at the organ on board the Petrol
and transport Thomas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10

A. nallwih and edgar Morton-wcrc
prescott senator :. &. lShitma. Repre-
sentntivcs w. !. Coelho. George Copp
and John Kalino. delegates for TIVE re
publican precinct clubs Of Hamakua-
roko. Kula. kihei and Hueio. several
prominent Home Rulers from Pnia.
Enos Vincent. representing the Portu-
giese Republican club and others.
The following recommendations as to
roads were passed:
1. keanae to Kallua, n wagon road
.2,oco feet long. $4,000.
>. Twenty miles OF belt road from
Huelo to Paia, 100000.
3. degrading Kula-Atakawdo road,
$4,000.
4. Macadamizing Paia village road
from depot to plantation cattle pen.
$500.
:. Road from Keokea or I<amaole to
Keawakapu and Kihei. $4,000.
G. Road from Kihei to waiakoa-
Kahniui road, 1880.
Z. Repairing cid Kula homestead
road, I<aonolu TO Puiehu. $4,000.
s. Regarding In places main Maka-
wac road, $4,000.
9. Road and bridge leading mauka
of Kaupakalua, $500.
10. Completion of upper Kula road,
$4,000.
These recommendations are to be
submitted to the Republican sub-exec-
utive committee of the island and 1t is
anticipated that they will be reduced
at least so per cent, so the items were
nil in ar of Inv ~
Hama district mas asked for $4,000 to
he spent upon roads.
A resolution was passed unanimously
requesting the next Legislature to re-
peal the wide tire act OF 1898. The
meeting also recommended that $500
h'; appropriated for an addition to the
courthouse of two offices-one for the
magistrate and the other for the depu.
ty sheriff.
w. o. Aiken of the road board stated
that in view of the fact that Makawao
possessed no improvement association
1t was hoped that this meeting would
in some measure take its place.
Representative Coelho of Wailulxu, in
an address, stated that in his recent
tour around Maui, made for the pur-
poSt VI his
their support, he found that no other
road board except Makawao could
spare the time to hold a meeting with
the citizens. Among other things he
stated that Maui had expended not
100000 of the $4,000 appropriated for
its use by the last Legislature.
The meeting was a most successful
one. Chairman w. o. Aiken of the
road board presided and A. F. Tavares
acted as secretary.
MORE POLO.
The second polo game between the
"Yellows" and Reds for the silver
cup was played during the afternoon
of the I'd and though the Fellows won
again the game was well contested and
roved most exciting sport for the
spectators that filled the grand stand
and carriages around the bord ers.
There We're four periods of play of
fifteen minutes each, with no time
taken out for goals. The Fellows won
the game N the first two periods, maxi
ing four goals to their opponents two.
In the last two periods the Reds, al
though unfortunate in regard to scor-
ing kept the ball in the territory of
the Fellows for the most of the time,
making frequent drives across the goal
line but not between the posts.
The following Is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10
THEY LOOK FOR WORK
AND FIND EXEMPTION


four nntiNe ii"""'ia"s va" n''u
peeH caneu pun ior .ie'I poi' 'aNe'
went " 'he noNeiHo, o'"ee
oay iooN'hs ior WIN 50 '"a'
eou" eain ene os w,
pny' inc'uen.aiiy' .nes saiu '"a, 10y
were siA'S Se'h' VI use "''u ''' oS
iiawe 10 pay my "'SN
ihen 'ne e,eiiVai 80 wen. " W."
anu II was ,uunu iio,' we ~ y,
'''"' ~ N" ~
su' 80 49,, .s,'.,. ma
o,e y, - -
.ne 20 1850 49, 80, ,,o,,
49, a"aS napps 49,,
will get 1t. the next time that they
huPpeh 70 tiIihN 'ha' my neeu -
-, 49, $1,000. g. 80,
.,, 49,, o.. ',i. ~
,,oaam,' ms' a. w. 49, ,,, nv, ." .so,,-
.'o"p"s Wv edu,',e q
,,aaa $50 " aso" s u', s,o,r arnr,h
w ~ 80 o''"' '' ''o"
80. 60, ,, .,.,,,, ,,
,,u - 80. -, ,,a,,atn,,a7 o,t,,,-
49, ',,,,, 80,
9. ~ $50 y" at,,u
a,1 ,,a,t,..x n,ootr an t., .,,n.a ,nnIi
,ion paIa,,',,
ywa,,,Iu vyaathar ,ou,, oo,,
,hra,,asn,,. ~ oo,,. -. =.
y. ,,osa.,'. 't "a
.. o VI
Wam,,i,,, p,a,,,,,'s go, -. -.
go. -, $50. e.,n ,,a..,
eioP' ""neo 'ie' az i''
h,o ~; rianh.
good of big cane. with damaging high
winds on two days of this week; fer
tiizing and wedding young cane OF
1906 crop which also shows signs OF
suffering from cold weather; pastures
II, district looking welI-Jas. Scott.
,sr Nn ON oAu,,
'D VI
Maunawili-There has been no APP
Parent growth during the past week;
the dry winds are telling on beach pas
lures: coffee ripening very slowly
John Herd.
Ewa-Continual dark and cloudy
weather, with cool nights, retarding
growth Of cane.-G. +. Renton.
acknowledgements on night OF
9th. as low as previous records at any
time for five years; cold retards ripen-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10
WEATHER.

The coolest in years. In Lahaina
heavy blankets are necessary at night.
In Makawao the thermometer has been
low down in the fifties. However, the
strong kona wind blowing today may
change the temperature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10
THERAPION

is sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England, 80 and 4/6 Pur-
chasers should see that the word '1herapion''
appears ON British Government Stamp Tin
white letters IN a red ground) affixed to every
package by oider Of His Majcsty's Hon. Com
missi"ners, and without which II IL a forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10

There were frequent changes in po-
sition durihg the different periods, ow-
ing to the fact that six men played in
each team. M
The teams were as follows: Fellows
F. F. Baldwin (captaln), II. A. Bald
win, Fred Baldwin, G. S. Aiken, G. C.
krumbhaar and ]. B. Thompson.
Reds-L. Won Tompsky (captain), G..
w. Wilbur. w. o. Aiken. D. C. Lind
say, D. T. Fleming and Ed Peck.
There was quite fierce rivalry
among the ladies present concerning
the wearing of colors cred and Yellow
and in regard to the applause given
the good plays of their favorites.
BY winning both the Christmas and
the New Year game, the Fellows Sc
cure the beautiful silver cup presented
by the ladies of Makawao.
WIDE TIRE LAW.
The Maui Police Department have
been enforcing the wide tire act since
the first of the year. No arrests up to
date have been reported.
Pa!a and Hamakuapoko plantations
have changed the tires of their wagons.
hut in Makawao the law is working
a hardship. 1t is reported that a food
famine is threatened there. The prin-
cipal stores of the village-Tam yam
& Co.'S, T. Awana's and the Postoffice
Store, have been unable to haul any
supplies from the wholesale stores of
Kahului, Paia and Hamakuapoko, ow-
lag to the fact that there are no wagons
with wide tires available to do their
hauling. All the wood sellers, too, are
taking vacation, waiting for the
Legislature of '95 to repeal the Ito
them) obnoxious regulation.
WEATHER.
The coolest in years. In Lahaina
heavy blankets are necessary at night.
In Makawao the thermometer has been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10
PINKHAM'S REPORT

Possible for cane.
plantations report
ing. acres .......-. ss,Ss5
usaiblc Tor cane.
plantations not re-
parting. acres ...... 1000
otherwile cultivated,
acres. ........,.... 2.30d
Rice land. acres .... 12.o53
Surveyed into home-
steads. acres ....... i2Oei3
see AZ
Balance including all
city. town and VIII
lage sites. etc. and
unappropriated lands
Including arabic
lands in ranches and
areas lacking suffi-
cient moisture for
agriculture. ....... POI, 5s3 5ss.Ooo
Pasture lands, acres
Plantations reporting,
acres. ............!. 1886
Plantations not re-
porting acres ...... 11,735
Forest land, acres.... 346, 2o3ia
Plantations reporting Si6, 2O3is
Worthless and gulch
p acres. ,......... 1a5,ss7M
Plantations reporting 1851 S7is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10

In their Investigations the committee
finds the plantations have the follow
ing transactions with homesteaders: y
HomeSteaders..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-10
5l0,692
l,o5s,ss2

on sentiment andBa waste
ability com, grazing
las per report of the Territorial survey 41251s5
baeng 1T is something of surprise to this,
t 1t ERR nana ~, Dh et
sn s nand as ay 1sss fn place un
actions % 2O74 tory of Hawaii and the pressure for
ds sss ''''5y sisn. ] @ 'ss ss
Ss:: .::: s:: ' s not sss
Total sales This committee is not against nor
Leases s'ss Surrendered ''f so ss
s' ' S Ry the s1 pss a%f
and the population
ing an n numbers
1f fs9m lease 1888 ns 'aa to "1 cannot
They s gs cane from % Ss Should s any sns s's"s .a
Ths sssns s 's sa sss S% So
sustain s Ts Ss's s ass S OF 4a m ss
From the Territorial The designations are given by the
learn area of 10 d the nambest they
4l9aa5 i2 the they
The entire arabic land 20 Of the humber state they have
81 Of
tonsrep otingacres 1852 of out
assss not reporting 1928 state they have lost lost ss A"
only small the small industries that
iii sensitive position.
sugar industry rests with exception duty
placed by the United States Cuba the chief competitor
the Hawaiian Islands, and she the factor have fear We
submit table page that illustrates fully the situation
We the industry Of Cuba and that OF the Ha
waan islands follows
Cuba requires less capital in the plant necessary.
Cuba requires less capital III the growing crops
\ Cuba is obliged to "irrigate fertize strip, pump
quantities of build of reservoirs
and bitches,
Cuba place her the markets Of the United States
for fifth the average Hawaiian plantations
These disadvantages absorb all the advantages accung from
tariff of per Cuban and with
Cuban sugars.
This Committee believes situation sugar that
calls for careful judgment and action and that there is but little
margin for costly experiments. MIC ~
have always been literally furnished
the Hawaiian Islands the summaries pages show
Education denied child whatever nationality
and the large photograph album remarkable proof
Pages of the show the effect the children far
accepting certain employment.
June 1904 there children in the schools of the
Territory 1t problem foresee the OF suitable
employment for great number
Fourth "To show the legitimate advantages the Territory
for the alien without interfering with the opportunities
of citizens"
The aliens brought strictly agricultural purposes
those which the white refuses to fill
The advantages to the alien marked in that he came
from overcowded country where low prevailed
where he received three eight times the to
which he accustomed.
him many instances several times the of
paid in his country.
1t is impractical to point all the steps by which many aliens
devaed from the intended agricultural services.
1t is doubtful if unbiased studous and rejecting person
object the alien the positions the white refuses
namely: field and work in the Hawaiian Islands
the alien can be placed be compelled confne him
self the above he betters his condition and
. Continued Page e.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15

Especial Correspondence

puDIln Is sort Of Washington city
,Or ireland and when parliament is
IL session It gathers together tbore
us beauty and its chlyalry." and II ia
salu lhat gayety relgns supreme. Dur.
Tug our stay We turned our attention
10 the city Itself and found II satisfac.
lory' The river Llffey cuts the town
u '~o' and the public buildings.
Whleh compare favorably with any in
'he Kingdom, are on either side of the
stream. The streets are broad and
well paved and the mansions and
rows as the residences are called
are well built, and many Of them mag.
hlhcent. One Of the most attractive
things about the entire country over
mere Is the moss.covered walls that
smut out the public everywhere.
II any one likes looking through
line buildings, the royal exchange.
Christ Church cathedral, the four
courts, custom house. postoffice or
national gallery, all Of which are
splendid buildings, will repay any in.
terest taken or effort made-and one
sets the glad hand" in any of them.
Tor the Irish people like Americans
and believe In demonstrating II while
We are alive
The Nelson pillar Is 12l leet high.
II YOU climb up you will be very glad
of 1t afterward, for the view Is very
fine. The Wicklow hills, and the
coast line, away below Brays head.
are easily dscerned, and Dublin bay
is wonderfully beautiful from there.
| looked In upon 30 Merriam row.
whore the duke Of Wellington was
horn. and In tho royal academy saw
Patrick's bell and many other an.
Equities, drove through Phoenix
park, and left Dublin with more re.
greet than year ago, but with a hope
that might make another farewell
visit"
For natural loneliness OF scenery,
mixed with stories OF interest and
unfalling charm, there is nothing in
Ireland to surpass the tour to the
lakes Of Killarney no matter which
route one takes. At this season It Is
simply glorious. The hay is being
stacked and small grains threshed
out, and the golden fields and green
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15
From Alaska to Iceland.

AZ meetIns Of the Geographical
Society IN Philadelphia this month the
president, Henry G.. Bryant, the well
known explorer, made the announce.
ment that two OF the Bryant.Melvllle
casks which were sent adrift several
years ago In the Polar sea have been
found.
The first was thrown overheard by
the revenue cutter Bear on August 81,
1901, about elghty-hve miles north.
west OF Wrangel island, and recovered
by Capt. A. G.. Christensen on August
II, 1902, near the mouth OF Kolyu.
ching bay on the coast OF Siberia. in
the course of one year less four DAYS
II had travelled $50 miles to the south.
east and was probably influenced by
local currents.
The other cask was placed on an Ice
foe northwest of Point Barrow,
Alaska, in latitude 71.53 N. and longi.
tude 16450 W. by the steam whaler
Alexander on September 10, 1899. II
was recovered one mile east of Cape
Bauda Nupr, on the northern coast OF
Iceland, June Z, 1908.
Mr. Bryant said the position proved
the existence of current from
Boring strait around the clrcumpoar
basis to the Atlantic ocean.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15

white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tons made necessary by neglect
Every one OF these patients had
plenty of warning in that bearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right Of the
womb, nervous exhaustion. pain In the
small of the back, leucorrhea, dizzi-
ness, flatulency displacements Of the
womb or irregularities. All OF these
symptoms are indications OF an UNI
healthy condition OF the ovaries or
womb, and II not needed the trouble
will make Roadway until the penalty
has to be paid by dangerous opera
ton, and a lifetime Of impaired useful
ness at best, while in many cases the
yesults are fatal.
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women. Miss Luella
Adams, of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
Wash, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
about two years ago was great suf-
ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. Thedoctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that had a tumor on the
womb and must undergo an operation II
WhAANh W hfA NNh ANAh NhtAA WIS was my
death warrant, but spent hundreds Of dol
lars for medical help, but the tumor kept
growing. Fortunately l correspondcd with
an aunt in the New England States, and she
advised me 10 take Lydia z. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound as IL was said 10 cure tii-
mors. / did so and Immediately began 10
improve In health, and was entirely cured,
the tunor disappearing entirely, without an
operation. | wish every suffering woman
would try this great preparation"
just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated In
her letter, just so surely will Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who suffers
from womb troubles, inflammation OF
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkhsm invites all young
women who aIe Ill to write her for free
advice. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15
The Explanation.

The photographer was delighted.
Seldom" he said, have | had so
good a sitter. The expression is ex.
actly right, the command of the facial
muscles perfect. You are, perhaps,
an aotor?"
mo"
IAN automobilst?'
Eyes"
aha, that explains II. You have
learned to submit to arrest and
large fine every time you 80 out, and
still to return home looking as II you
had enjoyed yourself"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15

ke"- Of the castle" In the time OF the
MdcCarthys. The story was interest
ingly told and all suited the place.
| shall not soon forget that old
kitchen. The fireplace and old warp
ed fender and bits Of smolderlng peat
and the queer.looklng little black pots,
an old "dealtable," wooden bench, a
low stool or two and the bit OF mus.
lin curtain stretched across the one
window, and the hen and her chick.
ems chatterlng so soclably In the mid.
die Of the floor, made a homely pic.
ture. inquired "where they slept"
and was told that the beds were put
upon the floor usually, but when It
was wet" they made "other arrange.
ments," and in a tone without a
shade Of discomfort.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15
Steel shroud and Coffin.

During the inquest held at Phlladel.
phla In the case OF John Forkln and
Joseph Garcia, laborers, who were
killed at the Mldvale steel works No.
vember 10th, It was testified that the
two men had entered pit and that
$4,000 pounds OF hot metal poured
from Il leak and completely absorbed
them. Not trace Of the bodies was
discovered.
The company has decided to take
about 5000 pounds Of the steel from
the place where the men were last
seen and have II buried out of respect
to the dead men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15
Typical Irish Kitchen.

From the ceiling a cage hung and
a bird twitter9d In a friendly tone.
exchanging greetings with a hen that
had brought her brood OF broilers"
in out Of the rain, and with them had
huddled together in the middle OF the
place. There was an old picture on
one side Of the wall, as black aa a
Rembrandt and as homely as Henry
Will, which my hostess assured me
was her great.great.grandfathtr."
who had once been Keeper Of die
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15

pastures. alternating with fields Of
vegetables and flowers, with the hills
covered with the heather in full
bloom, presents a mosaic, and wheth.
ell seen from car, coach top or car
riage window. Is like moving re.
ture, and for real beauty could not be
exceeded anywhere. 1t is so replete
with scenic charm that It cannot be
described within the limits of an or.
binary letter hut as some one has
said, 1T is a good thing to use your
eyes" necessarily.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15

water instead, but this device rarely
avalls, as milk is almost invariably
given me, sometimes on the plea that
their water Is not very good.
Activity Of Cork.
The county OF Cork certainly lives
up to ones expectations of Il and
seems to be rolling in plenty and i'm.
proving In many ways. The whole
county OF Cork is under one govern.
ment, the city of Cork being the cen.
ter and the lord mayor the head of
the town council, 1t is the best light.
cd town In the kingdom and has a
splendid street car service. from
which we conclude that the two mem.
bers OF parliament from Cork repre-.
sented their constituency tolerably
well, as well as improved their own
properties. Cork grows rapidly and
10 an up-to.date town. Queens col.
lege, overlooking the sea, has an i'm.
posing situation. The building is
after the old Tudor style and the resi-.
dents of Cork are very proud OF this
fine old school. II is open to all with.
out reference to their religion and EN-.
braces, besides the elementary
branches Of study, those of the elias.
sizes, science, law, medicine and en-.
cheering and has excellent apart.
lcents and halls for study.
We drove out to Blarney and while
others OF the party explored the cas-.
tie and sought the farfamed stone
| walked about the village and sought
an opportunity to get a look into a
real typical Irish kitchen, which is
the whole thing when one speaks OF
an Irish home
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15

did YOU take a rest thus sum.
mer?"
Yes" answered Mr. Cumrox.
How did you arrange M"
"stald home and sent mother end
the girls 10 the seashore."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15
The Weather In Ireland.

The Weather In ireland.
The weather over here is very
much like we have at home-at times
and we have seen the beauties Of
Ireland in a pouring rain. many times
"ehllled to the BONE" hungry and
cross, but We were nearly always JOS.
tied into a good humor, and our Inter.
est always exceeded any discomfort.
The drive from Killarney to Glen.
garlff Is the finest In This majesty's
dominlons," It's said, and It's true,
for here nature has been lavish with
It's gifts and beauty confronts one
everywhere. Upon the surface Of the
water the mountains are reflected,
and upon the hills some ruin, with its
ages Of moss and ivy, recalls the tales
Of the O'sulllvans aud 0Learys. and
the whole scene Is rich with assocla-
lions, adventure and daring.
Not once have been permitted to
nay for a glass OF milk during my pill.
grlmagc. And this despite the fact.
which would be detected by these
shrewd folk, even did not openly
avow that I hail from the land where
sold Is supposed to be picked up In
the streets. Finding It hurt their
pride to offer payment, | ask for
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15

win have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-thlrd more for
the same money, but also because o.
superior quality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15

Tell me-" said the flighty person,
"dc YOU believe that dreams go by con.
traries?" Yes" replied the hard.
headed one, especially day dreams. 4"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-15
Trv One pankaca

II Defiance Starch" does not pleas.
you. return II to your dealer. n IL
does you get one-thlrd more for the
same money. II will give you salts.
faction, and will not stick to the iron.