davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
DoRIC HAS SMALL LIST.

The o. & o. S. S. Doric arrived yes.
terday afternoon from the Orient, hav-
ing had an uneventful run of nine days
and sixteen hours. She brings a small
list of cabin passengers, twenty-five In
all of whom six are for Honolulu.
A. F. Judd, who has been in the
Philippines for some months with a
view of promo ting the immigration OF
laborers into Hawaii from there, re-
turned on the Doric, bringing with him
fifteen representative Filipinos of the
class of labor desired.
Among the through passengers is
Chief Paymaster o. Reddart of the
German navy. who is returning to Eu-
rope from China. w. Domnich, an
other through passenger for the main
land, is a prominent silk exporter OF
Canton.
In the steerage the Doric brought 2SS
Japanese for Hawaii, the fifteen Fill
p,nos mentioned and nine Chinese. She
has also 1870 Orientals for San Fran
cisco, including few Sikhs.
The liner sailed from Hongkong on
November 80, Shanghai December 8.
Nagasaki December s, and Yokohama
on the 18th. docking at the Railroad
wharf yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
She continues her voyage to the Coast
this morning, sailing at o'clock.
There was some discomfort among
the Storage passengers aboard last
night. Because OF the crowded state
OF the immigration shed by the thou
sand Japanese who had been brought
over yesterday from the S. S. Kusuho.
there was no place to put the arrivals
from the Doric. and they were obliged
TO defer their landing until this morn
Ing. Such a thing had not been antici-
pated and before the arrival of the
vessel the hunks had all been knocked
down In the steerage. For their last
night on the ship the Honolulu Japa-
nese slept any old place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
CHINA BRINGS WELL KNOWN
PEOPLE,

The Pacific Mail S. S. China, which
arrived from the Coast yesterday
morning, brought twenty-seven cabin
passengers for Honolulu, one half of
her entire list. The voyage down was
a pleasant one and uneventful. A
weeks mail, consisting of 4Os sacks
was delivered.
The liner is locked at the channel
wharf, where she took on coal yester-
day for her voyage. The fuel supply
at san Francisco is by no means ade-
quate, despite the fact that the block
ade of the coal trains throughout the
West has been broken. and the China
secured only coal enough to bring her
this far on her passage.
Among the Honolulu passengers are
many well known local people, among
these being Harold Castle, w. F. Dill
lingham, Mrs. s. Sorenson, Miss Anna
sorenson. Miss Dagmar Sorenson and
Mrs. E. H. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Ross. who are booked through Tor
Yokohama, will lay-over here until the
arrival of the Mongolia.
The China will sail for the Orient
this morning at 6 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
THAT
ARE WANTED

In the Land Office IL filed n list Of
'he lands that the Territorial govern
ment is desirous OF procuring I'm ex-
change for the Lanai lands. with one
exception every piece listed is Intended
Tor some public school Improvement.
The list with values and explanations
OF purposes is here appended:
Property belonging to Captain w.
simerson, $500; Mrs. Vowel, $3.50; ].
A. Magoon, $780, adjoining the rear of
kaiulani and the Girls Industrial
schools. To enlarge the premises of
the schools mentioned.
kuleanas in the Waialee tract by the
Boys Industrial school, $42O4. Desired
TO make the school area compact.
Coney Estate on Tantalus, $4,000.
wanted for park and forest reserve.
Hopper premises, corner King and
Punchbowl streets, s17,5OO. To enlarge
Pohukaina school, Punchbowl street.
ana amalgamate Herewith Kawaia
mao school, the latter having to be
vacated anyway.
VOTERS property on Kapiolani street
IN rear of Normal school, $4,000: lands
belonging to Mrs. A. NJ. L. Smith. $3.50
ana A. Spillner, $3.50, adjoining Nor
NAL school To enlarge Normal school
grounds.
Maertens' property corner of Victoria,
Young and Beretania streets, 500, 900:
Cecil Browns property on Young
street adjoining the Maertens proper
", S5o0O. Making a site for a High
school, the present one to be converted
INTO grammar grade school.
Property belonging to Mrs. A. ].
burgess, $4,000; s. X. Kalama, $4,000, and
Mrs. a. NJ. l.. smith, $780, on Fort and
streets, adjoining the High
school. For charging present High
school grounds
Property belonging to T. B. LYONS
$500; S. Kamakau, $65OO; Ka!aweau-
moku, $1,000; Rose Silva, $4,000, and Ho-
poi, $3.50. on Punchbowl and Emma
streets adjoining the Royal school. De-
sired to enlarge the Royal school
grounds and provide another entrance.
me total valuation of these proper
lies is $l52,454, and the value nut on
he Lanai lands by the government is
100000.
1t was hoped by the government to
meet an exchange of the Lanai PROPER
y with the Bishop Estate for the
5ishop wharves in Honolulu harbAr.
'ut these are held at from s125,0O 10
1870 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
A. F. JUDD
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
1 felt justified in leaving there, at any
rate, and If the men have brought
with me prove satisfactory 1 think
that many more can be had there at
any time. These men will be found
quiet, Industrious, temperate fellows,
without any pronounced vices.
Il am delighted at being back in Ho-
nolulu. 1 left Manila on the Doric on
the 18th of November and have been
coming steadily until today, but I
never saw city all along the Japanese
coast or in China that looked as beau
tiful to me as Honolulu did this after
noon as We lay outside. 1t was a long
and firing trip and that is going to
be one drawback in getting Filipino
labor. l had to get my men warm
outfits when we arrived at Hongkong,
for the temperature was nearly to the
freezing point and they had only the
thinnest kind of cotton clothing. OF
course If we want to get shipload
they can be brought direct here with
out going to the north"
The fifteen Filipinos brought by Mr..
Judd attracted considerable attention
when the Doric locked yesterday
afternoon. They marched down the
gangplank in the wake Of Royal d.
Mead, one of them carrying a fighting
cock under his arm. The authorities
made him take his pet back on board
and leave 1t with the sailors until after
he had passed through the immigration
office, much to dis disgust.
The newcomers are all small men,
smaller than the average Japanese
who come here, but they are an intelli-
gent looking lot. All are young men,
most of them under twenty years old
and all look wiry and willing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
PASSENGERS DEpARTED

rer str Maui, for Kauai ports. De-
eemoer ls'-R' A, Lyman. Jno. Hack
Ell, Ethel Bishop. Mrs. schilling and
iniant' Jas. Frias. Mrs. Frank and two
ehlldren' the Wilcox children.
fer str. Likelike. for Moiokai ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAINs
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger In CIV
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
small children as It contains no opium
or other harmful drug. It has an es-
tablished reputation OF more than thir-
~ years as the most successful medi-
cine in use for colds. Group and whoop-
Ing cough. 1t always cures ana Is
pleasant 10 take. Children like 1t. Sold
by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21


X.
docking Iacked
making the Nagak
experiencing weather all the
will be landed this hour which the
officials conclude
Yokohama
proper Ryukyu islands,
the last big TO here came
The her this month"; bringing aborers
Japanfo for more n
spenddy
the 10 Baltic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
LOCAL BREVITIES-
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.

(From Wednesdays Advertisor.)
John Greig, clerk of the Third Circuit
Court at Kailua. arrived yesterday or
the Mauna Loa.
Senator McCandless says he has not
| cabled the President relative to the
| disposition of the Lanai island lands.
Mrs. Nettie r. Robson of Denver,
who witnessed the eruption of Kilauea
| returned yesterday on the steamer
Mauna Loa.
Sheriff Brown says that the matter
Of the invitation to him to become
County Attorney Cathcart's chief dep
uty after January l has not Yet been
arranged.
Sam Keliinoi of Wailuku arrived
yesterday and was an interested spec
tator during the recount proceedings
in the Supreme Court over the Corn
well-Kaiue election matter. Thos.
Lloyd, also of Maui. came to town to
watch the proceedings.
Miss Gertrude Davis of Los Angeles,
a through passenger on board the ST.
IBERIA, goes to Yokohama, where she
will become the bride of Justin Arnold.
United States Consul to Formosa
While here Miss Davis has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Warren.
j. *. r. Amalu and wife, who have
been teaching at Hookena for about
twenty years, arrived in town yester-
day on the Mauna Loa. Mrs. John
Mcguire of Huehue, Hawaii, also came
on the Mauna Loa and will be the
guest of Mrs. Iaukea and Mrs. Paul
Jarrett.
The dirty condition of the water fur
nished domestic consumers is due to
the fact that the artesian pumps have
been shut down and rain water from
the reservoirs is being used in the
mains Assistant Superintendent How
land of the Public Works Department
does not believe the condition eof the
water Is dangerous to consumers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
BORN.

scHMIDT-In Honolulu. December Is.
1905 to Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Schmidt,
son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21

High Sheriff Henry will treat Lopez.
the rrecaptured prisoner to an Oregon
boot as cure for his jail-breaking
mania.
L. L. McCandless is quoted as de-
ciarihg he VIII carry the Lanai injunc-
non case against the Governor to the
United States Supreme Court before
he is beaten.
Mr. Wichert, local agent for the New
YORK Life Insurance Co., received a
cable yesterday announcing the cleo
ton OF the administration ticket of his
company by large majority.
Sherin keo,an of Hawaii County
mere as a witness In the Weldon
Wh'tlh damage suit, having arrived by
.he ciaudine yesterday morning. This
Is ms hrst visit to the capital for sew,
eral years.
Ihere seems to be no doubt TIM, the
new Board of Supervisors win decide
upon Charles Hustace for chairman
HeiatiVe TO the position of Road SUI
p.r'isor' there Is rumor that Achi
WIN not back Broad strongly but will
nave another candidate. There is a
disposition in some quarters 10 retain
Johnson, but to have him look after
'he work In the Fourth District and
someone else to perform the duties in
the Fifth.
y ~ Il X ~ ~ AZ Il
december ls.-Hans Hansen and wife,
Shris' Holt, c. Gay and family, A. NJ
Brown. II. Murray. C. Hartwell. III. r.
hitchcock. r, H. Hitchcock. w. c.
Hitchcock, W. Mulch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-21
(From Thursdays Advertiser ,

From Thursdays Adveritser)
J. A. Combs has resigned his position
In the office of the Hawaiian Sugar Co.
at Makaweli and will remove to Ho-
nolulu on account of his wife's health.
Kauai county, at last meeting of its
supervisors, had an unexpended bal
ance of $4,000 in the treasury, with
$4,000 still due from the Territory this
year.
Governor Carter has received a petit
ton which he is not disposed to grant,
Tor restoration of civil rights to B.
IL. Brown of Hilo. Brown was con-
Victed of eXtorton in his position of
policeman.
"A. X, Ozawa, the labor agent of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association.
VIII leave with his family for japan in
March. He intends taking a college
course either at Stanford or some east.
ern university
President Pinkham, in his report to
the Governor, will recommend that the
Legislature be asked for an appropria-
ton to reimburse the Hilo Shippers
Wharf Committee for money advance
ed for health purposes.
ii. NJ. Wells, inspector of schools for
MAUI Will be brought to Honolulu in
the Claudine today and placed in the
queens Hospital. where Dr. Water
mouse will treat him for the injuries
he received in falling over a precipice.
Dr. Moore of the Marine Hospital
Service has called attention to the neg
lect of the memory of the late Major
waiter Reed, U. S. A, the discoverer
OF the mosquito that conveys yellow
FEVER. In a recent movement to erect
a memorial of him the South. which
benefited immeasurably by his discoy-
cry, contributed only a few hundred
dollars to the fund. One of the new
nhiiitary hospitals has been named
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-06

Write Garfield Tea Co, Brooklyn, N. Y.
for sample of Garfield Tea. Mild LAXATIVE
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-06
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES.
Inducements Held Out by Western
Canada Are Powerful.

A recent number OF the Winnipeg
(Manitoba) Free Press contains an
excellent article on the prospects in
Western Canada. q portion OF which
we are pleased to reproduce.
The agents OF the Canadian Gov
eminent, located at different centres
in the States, will be pleased to give
any further information as to rates,
and how to reach these lands.
Just now there is a keener inter
est than ever before on the part of
the outside world. in regard to the
claims of the Canadian West as q field
OF settlement. At no previous time
has there been such a rush of immi-
grafton, and the amount OF informa-
ton distributed broadcast is unprece.
dentedly great.
I'm the majority OF the States of
the Union and in Great Britain the
opportunities for home-making and
achieving OF even q modest compe-
tence are at the best limited. More
over. according to the social and In
dustrial conditions prevalent In those
communities. the future holds out no
promise OF better things. 1t is not
strange. then, that energetic young
men should turn their eyes to Can
ada's great wheat belt, where every
man can pursue fortune without the
hindrance OF any discouraging handi-
cap.
The inducements held out by West
ern Canada are powerful and made
manifest by the great movement now
In progress. That the prospects are
considerably more than reasonably
certain Is borne out by the history OF
the country and its residents. The
promise of gain is powerful, but when
added to It there is the prospect of a
corresponding social and civil eleva-
ton, 1t should prove Irresistible to
young men of a particularly desirable
class for any new country.
The Canadian West is alive with
opportunities for the young man who
aims at becoming more than a mere
atom In the civil and national fabric.
Some of the eager young fellows who
arrive on the prairies daily are des-
tined to become more than merely
prosperous farmers. In the near flu
ture great municipal and provincial
development will be in the hands OF
the people The stepping stone to
both financial prosperity and civil
prominence is, and will be, the farm.
For every professional opening there
are hundreds OF agricultural openings.
The Canadian prairies are teeming
with opportunities for the honest and
industrious OF all classes. but they
are specially inviting to the ambitious
young man who seeks a field for the
energy and ability which he feels in
herent within him. The familiar cry
OF Back to the soil!" is more than
vain sounding phrase when applied
to Western Canada"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-06
THE JERUSALEM ARTIcHoKE
Peculiar Qualities of o Tuber That
Grows on the Roots of the
Sunflower.

Most young folks In the country era
familiar with the sweet, crisp. lucy
tubers known as artichokes. These
says an article on Nature and Sci.
ence," in ST. Nicholas, grow on the
roots Of the sunfower known to bot.
antsts as Helianthus tuberosis snt
are commonly called Jerusalem arts.
chokes. Under this common name vou
will find The tubers offered for sale IN
most seed catalogues
The plants are easily grown in Al.
most any kind Of sol! st first eIance
the tubers have somewhat the appear-
ance OF potatoes, but unlike them thew
may be eaten raw like radishes. or
they may be picked or cooked. r.
cipes are to be found I'm all c1ok
books
These artichokes are entirely diTa.-
ent yet not far distant I'm botanical
way from The globe artichokes which
are grown IN California. and perrapq
elsewhere exclusively for their edible
flower buds These are never eaten
raw. Even when cooked they are
rather tastelcss. pernonglIy. I fbtok
they are not to be comyared. a. an
acceptable vegetable. with The serusa-
lem aruchoke. sometimes even now
found Ia Old-fashioned eardens.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-06
CLOTHES MADE OF WOOD.
Mems Garments Fashioned from FL
bers Of Various Kinds
of Trees.

ut Will probably not be very long
before we can 90 into one OF the dry
goods stores and say to a clerk: Let
me see what you have in the line OF
wooden suits says Technical World
Magazine. "He may reply: Hard or
softY whereupon IT will be our part
TO specify that we want a suit OF
good pine. without any cheap sap
wood Vests Of this kind are already
worn by the carding-room foremen in
some Of the wooden mills. The ma
terial resembles a stin. thick cloth.
and is apparently as durable az leather.
1t IS not improbable that in the future
cheap suits. costing about 80 cents
and guaranteed to last for years. will
be made OF spruce or pine Napkins.
shirts. collars of the finest quality.
have long been made from the fiber
OF hemp; and in using wood for heav-
Ter cloth. the process is equally simple
The wood IS first ground into a soft
pulp. and this pulp is pressed through
holes I'm iron plates II comes out in
long ropes about one-half inch in di.
ameter These ropes. which are very
easily broken at this stage. are dried
and then twisted tightly. till finally
they become as small as threads. Part
Of the threads are used for the warn
and part for the filing. out OF which
strong web OF wooden clcth fs
woven"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-06
TOO MUCH FUNNY BUSINESS
Kentucky Bridegroom Who Didn't
Believe in kissing in
Public,

well-known Kentuckian tells OF "A
marriage ceremony that n justice Of
the peace in the Blue Grass state WAS
hurriedly called upon one day TO per-
form.
1t appears, relates Success Magazine.
that the bridegroom. big noun
taineer very roughly dressed. had
brought his prospective bride with
him TO the Office of the clerk of the
court. thinking to secure his license
and have the ceremony performed at
one visit. When his license had been
duly granted the mountaineer asked ~
there was a justice OF the peace then
in the court house who could tie the
knot Upon being advised by the clerk
that he himself was a justice OF the
peace and that he was willing to ioin
the two lovers, the bridegroom said
WAL, then, we're ready; go
ahead"
But you'll have to secure two Wit
nesses," smilingly observed the clerk
and Justice, before can proceed"
At this the mountaineer demurred
saying that he did not care for wit.
nesses. Nevertheless. he was convinced
In a moment that this formality was
an Indispensable one, and accordingly
the necessary witnesses were procured
and the ceremony began When the
couple had promised to love, obey. etc.
together with the rest OF the service.
the justice of the peace, quite limo
Gently observed that the BRIDEGROOM
should kiss the bride"
Thereupon the mountaineer exhibit
ed fresh impatience at the exactions Of
the official. Look here!" he exclaimed.
angrily, 1T seems to me that you're
draggin' in lot Of funny business in
this weddin'. Why. kissed her be-
fore we came I'M"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-06
FAMOUS LOST TREASURES.
Relics of the Days of the Pharaohs
and Other Epochs Worth
Fortunes.

The Venus de Milo, which has been
In the Louvre for many years, is. as
all the world knows, an imperfect
piece of sculpture. though it is the
greatest treasure OF its kind the world
has ever seen. a great reward would
be given the man who could find tho
missing parts. About IS years ago the
most important OF them-the right
arm-came to light in London and was
proved by experts TO be genuine. The
owner, however, refused to part with
it, and concealed IT for fear ii would
be stolen. Unfortunately. he died
without revealing its hiding place, so
1t is as much lost as ever.
bronze drinking cup which was
stolen from an Egyptian temple IN
1879 and brought TO Europe has mir
aculously disappeared. On il is en-
graved the whole history of the Phar-
aohs and II could easily be sold for
100000. In fact, the French govern
ment offered reward of $4,000 fer
lt9 discovery, but the famous cup has
vanished, probably forever.
Another treasure which has van
ished in as strange a way is the Mar
celia vase of the Dresden collection.
This is the only piece missing from
the famous Dresden Marcella cole =
ton. the value of which is said to be
$4,000. IL bears the cross arrows and
the lions head. Not long ago he
vase was said to be in England. bui
be that as 1t may. the person who re-
discovers this treasure may commSpt
any price in reason for IL.
How it is possible that treasure
so large as a painting could be lost
sight of entirely is not easily eN-
planned. but this has often happened.
One OF Reynolds paintings. The
Countess of Derby which is consid-
cred his best portrait. has disappear cd
Not long after 1t was painted It dic-
appeared from the collection OF the
earl of Derby and has never bcen
heard OF since, though IT would brine
$780, 900 TO the finder. There are also
two Vandykes and n Rembrandt miss
ing. for which collectors are willing
TO pay 100000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-06

It's Iast itttle thing to hang on your
~atch-cbain. And there's a picture
OF me-4nside."
oh. thanks very much. But what
made you think of buying things for
me2-and to-day OF that? II isn't my
birthday"
/ know that it isn't. LISTS
Jim. don't you remember the date? II
is the 10th OF December-the anniver.
sary of our, wedding day"
The dickens IL is, Why in the
world didn't you remind me of II at
breakfast. so could give you check
TO buy yourself something?"
didn't want Tn buy myself some
thing Jim. And don't want a check.
thank you. 1 have more money than
can spend as II is. You are gener-
osity itself where money is concerned.
and have everything that heart could
wish for-of that sort"
Got cold. Amy?"
NO. Why?"
Nothing. only that l thought your
voice sounded bit husky. that's all.
Better wrap yourself up warmly II you
are going out this evening"
Il am not going out. Jim What
made you think that l was?"
oh, don't know exactly; oniy that
thought from seeing all your jewels
laid out and you in low-necked
gown Jupiter! I'm forgetting all
about that bath. and II will be brim-
ming full II it's not looked to. What's
the time? Six-thirty? And I've got
TO shave and dress all inside OF three
quarters OF an hour"
1T doesn't matter: you need not
hurry" she said. Dinner will be a
little later than usual tonight, Jim. I
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-06

ordered II from the caterer who fur
nished our wedding supper, and
thought that If just we two might sit
down to 1t alone"
MY dear girl: it's impossible: I'm
dining out this evening. I'm awfully
sorry, OF course, but it's an engage
ment I made over a week ago and I
really can't break 1t. BY Jupiter I
know that bathtub Is Overlooking. Ex-
cuse me for rushing of so abruptly
! say!"-this from the bathroom as
the noise of the gushing taps ceased
Il shall give you that check, all the
same; and there's little beauty Of a
saddle horse over at Blake's, II you
would like to have It, Better change
your mind about not going out this
evening. Amy. You are all dressed,
you know, and there's always your box
at the Metropolitan. Don't sit up for
me; I shall be rather late"
Then the door closed and the man
began to whistle again
The woman walked over to the
dressing table and closed her Jewel
boxes; looked deeply and searchingly
at her reflection IN the glass, and then
shut off the light
For a moment or two she stood
there in the darkness. not speaking,
not making any sound; then, OF a
sudden, she sat down on the sofa
just where the man had been-and
laid her folded arms acro3s the pillow
and her forehead on them.
Whats the use OF tryingT she
said. What is the use? What is the
uco0D