davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
LOCAL and GENERAL

Autos for hire at Ter Stables.
After skating, take home an Oyster
loaf from the Cobweb Cafe.
The ship Elwell sailed March 9th
from Port Townsend for Lahaina.
The ship Hawaiian Isles sailed from
Newcastle for Honolulu March Q.
Island jams and chutney made by
Mrs. Kearns. 1Si Hotel st. Blue 1411.
Two days later San Francisco papers
were brought by the Enterprise today.
Morgan will sell at his salesroom
Friday, at 10 a. m, the furniture OF a
7-room house.
A probate notice In the matter of the
estate Of Hoopii Silva deceased, is pub
lished in this issue.
The schooners Alice Cooke and VIM.
II. Marston will probably sail for San
Francisco tomorrow with full loads of
sugar.
The bark Pactolus was fifteen per
cent reinsured on March 10 in San
Francisco. She is bound to Honolulu
from Newcastle.
The trial jury for the special Feb
Court was this morning discharged by
Marshal Hendry on the order OF Judge
Dole.
The March number of the Paradise
OF the Pacific Is on the newsstands, full
of the attractive features, pictorial and
literary, for which this popular mag
azlne is noted at home and abroad.
The Chamber of Commerce met yes
terday afternoon. J. +. Morgan report
ed progress in the matter OF raising
funds for the Promotion Committee and
asked for further time. There was no
other business except the reading Of
the minutes.
The steamer Helene, from Makawell
with 1900 bags OF sugar. is discharg-
ing at the railway wharf for the steam
ship Hawaiian. which is due from Sc
attic next week to load sugar for New
York. She will load for Hamakua ports
about Saturday.
BREAKING INTO SCHOOL
Or a "Mystified Mothers" story Of
her attempts to gain education In Ho-
nolulu schools for her children. Every
parent should read this statement that
will appear In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
The members OF the Woman's AuA-
Hilary and Guild OF st. Andrews Cathe-
dral are specially requested to be pres
ent at the sewing meetings held in the
Sunday school room at p. m. on Fri
days during Lent. As there Is much
work to be done IL is hoped that so
many as possible will attend the meet
ings.
The Matson Navigation Company's
freightsr Enterprise is at the Railway
wharf with general cargo and two pas
sengers from San Francisco by way OF
Hilo. from whence she sailed yesterday
morning. arriving here at 10 o'clock n.
m. Captain Youngren expects to sail
for San Francisco via Hilo on Saturday
or Sunday with full cargo of refined
sugar.
1 Edward A. johnson. for many years
past a trusted and popular clerk al
Lewis 4 Company. Ltd, died suddenly
this morning at his room In the ElitS
building. He has been suffering from
o general breakdown for some months
past and only few days ago quit ac-
tive work. expecting to return after d
short vacation. He was about thirty
years OF age. quiet and gentlemanly
and his death was shock to all his
acquaintances. lie was native 0l
San Francisco, near where his family
resided. The funeral services will b,
held at noon tomorrow at Williams
undertaking parlors. Interment at
Pearl City cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

Sales-Between Boards: ~ Eva,
s24.5O: 40 .Haw. c. & s. Co., ss3.75; %
Eva, s24.5O.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.56625 cents
or S71.325 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day. For 81 q year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03

wi of
of
support
endto %
o
the Alameda show that the situation has daily been growing
The italian delegates discussing possibility the
French and should relative the
major o he
ALGECIRAS
o
privat a IA
nights the French police
Frances privileged
claims
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
ATTEMPT TO KILL KAULBARS.

ODESSA 3.-An unsuccessful attempt
TO assassnate General Kaulbars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
hamilton CLOSES
PUNCBBlWL DEAL

Rev. John w. Wadman, Superintend-
vain received instructions on the
Alameda yesterday from Bishop Ham
i1ton to proceed with the deal to ac-
quire the Punchbow1 street property
owned by the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions, and formerly known as the
Nortn Pacific Institute.
Bishop Hamilton. while here, arrang-
ed with the Hawaiian Board to pur-
chase the property for $4,000 OF this
amount the Hawaiian Board was to
raise $4,000 against the purchase price,
most of which is TO be raised on the
mainland by Bishop Hamilton to ul-
timately pay Off all the money ad
vanced here. The money so acquired
by the Hawaiian Board may be devoted
to purchasing properly in Palolo val
ley where a large Mid-Pacific Insti-
tute may be founded.
The Methodist church is to have pos
session of the Punchbowl property in
July. The place will be converted into
a school and clubhouse for Koreans.
This acquisition, in addition to the
valuable property on King street,
formerly known as THE Melrose"
SIaIld as filOllufiitItS III DiSHOp 11SiiifI-
toms endeavor to make the Methodist
Mission in Hawaii power. In this
work he has had an able lieutenant
in Rev Mr.. Wadman.
The Call of February % says of the
arrival of Bishop Hamilton: Bishop
J. w. Hamilton of the Methodist
church. accompanied by Mrs. Ham
ilton and daughter, arrived yesterday
from Honolulu on the steamer Manchu-
ria. The Bishop went to Honolulu to
arrange for the placing of the fifty
Methodist missions in the islands, un-
der Il local government, relieving the
church on this Coast Of the task. The
Methodists. he says. have their mis-
sions among three or four races of ~peo-
pie, and are exclusively in charge of
all religious work among the Koreans,
among whom they have 1000 members
in the islands All the missions of the
church will hencefoTth be under the
direction of Superintendent J. w. Wad-
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03

CROCKETT. February 21-The first
trust and the Independent refiners was
fired today when the barkentine Ar
cher, with q, 900 sacks of Hawaiian
sugar, arrived, consigned to the Cali
Company. This plant, which has a
capacity of about four hundred and
fifty tons day, has been idle since
the spring of 1908. when it was forced
to close by the actions of the sugar
trust, represented by Claus Spreckels.
Under the management of George NJ.
Rolph, for many years with the Ha-
waiian Commercial Company of Homo
lulu, the sugar factors agencies have
been established throughout the West
ern country and contracts have been
entered into with the leading jobbers
and wholesalers sufficient to dispose of
all the sugar which the refinery can
produce. They can meet a cut in
prices
Claus Spreckels not controlling
enough raw sugar to keep his refinery
running full time, is compelled to i'm
port from Java and other ports and to
pay the duty. One hundred and fifty
thousand tons or island sugar has been
reserved for San Francisco delivery,
the remainder of the crop controlled by
the Sugar Factors Association being
destined for delivery in New York
and Philadelphia.
The Crockett plant will begin refin-
ing shortly after March 1st. and some
200 men are now employed in repair
work and the alterations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
FEARFUL TORNADO STRIKES
A TOWN IN MISSISSIPPI

MOBILE, Ala, March ga tornado struck Meridian, Miss,
cutting width
the whites and hundred kill
property damage will million half
dollars.
IS
bu no
atmospheric disturbance of the kind
rid h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
FISHING BOATS MISSING.

TRCNDHJEM, Norway, March 3.-Two HI
1sfing boats out of this port missing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
DAN CASE, ADMITTED TO PRAC-
TICE IN THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.

. . 9 Q . {. . . . . . . Q . Q Q Q
week was Representative Serene f.
Payne of New York. chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee, who
stated in the House some weeks ago
that he was opposed to the proposed re
funding, as was told in the Advertiser
Mr. Payne told the visiting Hawaiians
frankly that he was oprosed still to the
proposed enactment. He said the Ter
ritorv of Hawaii was wealthy and well
equipped for raising money by taxa
CONTINUED on Page Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
TWO NATIONAL BANKS
FOR TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

WASHINGTON, February 20.-The
application of the Baldwin National
Bank of Maui. of Kahului. to organize
with a capital of $50. O00. was approved
The Lahaina National Bank La
haina, has been authorized to begin
business with capital of s25, 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
Hawaii S Delegates
Will Abate the
Demand.
More Likely to Secure
q Refund for That
Time.
(Mail Special to the Advertiser J

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 19.-The
members Of the Hawaiian delegation,
here on the refunding bin, are working
this week with different members of
Congress, sounding sentiment and ad
vocating the passage of the measure by
the House. They expect to conclude
this work in a day or two and will
day evening, so as to catch the steamer
Korea to Honolulu. Part of last week
several of the Hawaiians were away
visiting
From their talks with members on
the hill, they have come to recognize
the necessity of reducing the term for
which the refunding of appropriations
shall run. Even the friends of the bill
in the House think it wiser to make the
term ten years, instead of twenty, be-
cause the matter is something of an
l. seem unwilling to commit themselves
for longer term than that. Owing to
the absence of Representative Reynolds
o. Pennsylvania, who was named as
chairman of the subcommittee to
W which the immediate consideration of
tie bill was entrusted, Representative
Cole of Ohio has been made chairman
and Representative Hamilton of Michi-
gan, who is chairman of the entire COM
mittee, has taken a place on the sub
commIuree. Members of the Hawaiian
delegation and Mr. G. B. Mcclellan had
a two-hours conference yesterday with
this subcommittee, going over the pro-
visions of the bill and consulting as to
what could best be done. There will
be still another conference tomorrow
at which this work of scrutiny and
mapping out Of a program will be con-
tinued.
FEELING THE WAY.
For the present nothing is being done
about pressing the matter before the
House appropriations Committee, with
view to having the bill put as
rider upon the Sunday Civil Appropria-
ton Bill. AS has been stated in pre-
vious letters, the Hawaiians thing it
better to leave that question in abey-
ance till the House Committee on Ter
ritories has reported. The friends of
the refunding proposition in the House
agree with them in that particular.
They will feel their way along and
later determine what can best be done.
Among the members of the House
the Hawaiian delegation visited this
@ 9 o @ @ @ @ @ @ 600 O @ o @ o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
PREPARING
REVOLUTION
FOR CASTRO
(Associated Press Cablegran.)

(Associated CablegTam)
PARIS March 3 reported that revolution is preparing
N Venezuela
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
FRANCE READY
TO GO TO WAR
Minister Makes an Omi.
nous Statement to the
Chamber of Deputies
on Morocco Matter.

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
PARIS, March 3.-The Min
lister of War has announced to
the Chamber of Deputies that the
government is prepared for even
Qualities in the Morocco matter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
Building Up Vigor and Stamina.

what do you feed your hens to
make them lay?" is a question that
is very frequently put to the writer.
We do not hesitate to always give the
ration being used by us, but it must
be understood that the ration is only
simple factor of many that enter
into the list that goes to make hens
lay, and we have little doubt but that
there are other factors quite as potent
as is that of feed. When aiming for
flock of superior egg producers we
regard the question of breeding to be
of first Importance. A carelessly bred
flock, such as is to be found on the
very large majority of farms and town
lots, the result of breeding without
any regard to selection and proper
mating, soon becomes practically ster-
lie, so far as producing eggs at any
other season than the very early
spring months is concerned. A lack
of stamina and vigor, produced by
continued careless or ignorant man
agement, is often the cause of there
being no eggs at the time when eggs
are the most desired. While the nov
ice can readily discover the reason
of such proposition he often fails to
see why dIlu uOW u uOCh VI CoC PiO-
ducers can so easily become extinct.
There are a great many things that
none of us can see, and much less
understand, but the duplicated expert
ences of many docks goes to settle
the question beyond any cavil. 1t is
the rock upon which more poultry
ventures have been wrecked than any
other one thing. The remedy and
guiding star particularly for the nov
ice, in this feature of the business is
the introduction of new blood into the
flock. This is the only certain way
by which he can restore that which
he has lost, and without which no flock
of fowls was ever made profitable by
any system of feeding yet devised.
New blood may be secured in var-
Gus ways. The way that brings the
quickest and most satisfactory returns
in the way of restoring the working
capacity of the flock is to place at the
head of the flock cockerels in the case
of hens, and cocks with pullets, that
have been selected from established
and we'll known egg producing focks
and that possess the required stamina
and vigor. 1t can be depended upon
that the pullets resulting from such
course will surpass the old flock
as egg producers three to one and
often five eggs to the old fiock's one
egg. Such stage of the business is
past all theorizing; it is, and has been
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15

singing and cackling at daybreak, and
often before, and when not on the nest
will be found rustling and working,
either scratching in the litter for the
hidden grains or roaming over the
pasture and plowed ground In search
of green stuff and worms. She has a
red comb, a firm characteristic of her
breed, lively and happy disposition,
and carries with her an air of i'm
portance and usefulness. She shows
an interest in her work and an ambi-
ton to pay for her keep and more, too.
She shows a love for the caretaker
and evidently likes to be noticed.
The cockerels that are for the mar
ket are gotten to weigh about two
pounds as soon as possible, when they
are disposed of. They will then bring
in the regular market from 80 to 40
cents each. A special market can
often be developed, when considerable
more can be obtained for them. They
are fed as described in the Poultry
Book for few weeks, when cracked
corn is added, also dry mash of corn
meal and bran, about one-half by
weight of each. Sweet milk or beef
scraps is added to their ration after
ten days of age. When two and one
half months of age they should be
ready for market, at a cost for feed
of about ten cents.
Chickens raised to the age of four
or five months at cost of fifteen
cents of course has reference only to
the feed bill, as stated in the Poultry
Book. At the time this book was pre-
pared we were Matching and brooding
the chicks with hens only, and in the
manner described in the book. The
hens having the run of a good range,
it is an easy matter to bring the chicks
to the stated age at the cost named
fifteen cents for the feed per chick
which, however, only represents about
one-half of the actual cost of the chick,
the other one-half being the cost of
two eggs and the labor, two eggs be-
ing allowed for every chicken reared
to that age. We cannot see any rea-
son why chicks should cost any more
when the Matching and brooding is
done by artificial methods. In fact,
the cost ought to be less.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15

for a generation or more, the expert
ence of those who have tried it. An
other but slower plan is to purchase
the eggs and hatch out the new blood.
This plan possesses the advantage of
securing both cockerels and pullets,
the pullets to become the foundation
for flock of pure bred fowls. The
novice, however, should not take the
risk of placing in the breeding pen
with such pullets their brother cock
erels. Nine times out of ten he would
find that, instead of building up
profitable flock, he had torn down and
destroyed that for which he was striv-
ing-increased vigor and stamina. His
plan, then, should be to secure an I'M
related cock for these pullets, and
use his cockerels in his general flock
while the new flock is becoming es-
tablished.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
p OULT r. 7
SUGGESTED by the Poultry Book.

/ How do you ventilate roosting
rooms without drafts? | did not hnd
in your cut of the building you adopted
ANYTHING describing ventilation, and
that matter has been a puzzle to
many. 2. What is the cost of the
material used in this form of building?
3. What kind of partition do you use
between roosting room and feed alley?
4. How do you know the best layers?
< How do you feed the cOckerelS for
market and at what age do you mar
ket them? 6. | saw by your figures
that you can raise chickens to four
or five months of age at a cost of only
Is cents per head. Would you kindly
tell me how you do it?
A reader of Blanchard's Poultry
Book has requested an answer to the
above questions.
The poultry house referred TO is
enclosed with rough 1x12 boards, bat
tened with 1X4 stuff. The wall pc
tween roosting room and scratchlng
shed is of the same material. Inc
roosts are along this wall. Inc lower
half of the roof of the roosting room
is ceiled with Ike flooring. The par
tition between the rOost1ng room ana
the feed alley is made of lath, as in
Dictated in the plan. There is door
at either end of the feed alley. From
about November 1 to about May 1 the
windows are kept closed. During the
summer months a one inch opening
is left at top and bottom OF windows,
and during the daytime one or both
of the alley doors are kept open.
Such is our practice and we find
that no further ventilation is required.
me natural openings through the
shake roof and rough lumber provide
ample ventilation. For those who
would prefer to both cell and line the
roosting room with matched lumber,
we would suggest the use of muslin
windows in lieu of the glass, to be
hung on hinges like a door, with poul-
try netting on the outside. Such is
our present plan which we find to be
perfectly satisfactory. The cost OF
the material for the building is about
S25. By using AKA scantling for stills
and 2x3 stuff in place of the 2x4 a few
dollars can be saved without material
ly affecting the building.
To learn how to tell the best layers
of ones flock comes only from expert
ence and close daily contact with the
fowls One can hardly tell another
how to pick out the best layers. The
attention can only be directed to GER
tain features Of the business, which
will serve as guides in the matter OF
making such selection. 1t is only one
of the many details of the business
that have to be closely studied in order
to master it, even to fair degree of
certainty. The lesson is not so diff
cult to learn as one might suppose,
only requiring close observation and
practice One way to select the best
layers is by elimination, first select
ing the lazy birds-the drones. They
are generally the last birds off the
roost in the morning and the first
birds on the roost at night. They
may generally be found during the
day handy to the feeding place or
loafing in some sheltered nook. They
generally have a colorless comb and a
orally fat and of poor form. On the
contrary, the layer is off the roost
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Mail advices to France from Indo-
China tell of the unspeakable crimes
of the King of AMMAN recently. AT
ter killing one of his wives he caused
the body to be cooked and served up
for dinner, forcing his encourage to
eat it under pain of death. Some of
the Kings wives were bound and
burned with burning oil and subject
ed to other cruelty, while naked
women were thrown into the cages
of wild beasts, where they were de-
voured before the eyes of the King,
Finally the French authorities step
ped in and made prisoner of King
Thanh-Thas, who has been adjudged
insane by DR.. Humas, of the French
Colonial staff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Eight special articles, each of ac-
tual Importance to the American
reading public, and nine short stories
of the highest quality are contained
in the November Everybody's. 1t is
a number that should make a strong
appeal to the widest possible va
riety of American readers. AS for
the fiction, glance at the list of
authors will indicate the unusual in
terest of the magazine in that field.
There are stories by Alice Brown,
Herman Whitaker, Eleanor Hallow-
ell Abbott, Justus Miles Forman,
Maximilian Foster, Hugh Pendexter,
Sarah N. Cleghorn, and Elizabeth
Flint Wade. Such list proves the
presence of romance of the best sort
and delightful humor and drama of
power. g.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Latham, Alexander & Co.'S. annual
publication, Cotton Movement and
Fluctuations. /" is out for 1906. Fea-
lures are a valuable article written
by Messrs. Ellison & Co., of Liver
pool, especially for this book; also
Southern Cotton Mills" ITO In
crease the Growth of Cotton Within
the Empire" Cotton production
and Labor Supply" Effect on Cot
ton Prices of Dealings in Futures"
as we'll as the annual review of the
cotton trade for the past season
besides the usual Tables Of Receipts,
Stocks, Exports, Consumption, Acre
age, Total Visible Supply sand Fluc-
tuations for a series of years. There
is much other original matter that
cannot be found elsewhere in such a
concise form. This publication is is
sued for gratuitious distribution
their customers, and is not for
sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25
PAID S PER CENT.
Local Management of Fall
Festival Affect Set
tlement.

The Committee appointed by the N.
F. U. to hold the fall festival which
came to a close last Saturday night,
have settled with creditors, we are
informed. at 20 cents on the dollar,
and the affair is now thing Of the
past, with the exception of Mr.. Bre-
ton, who leaped the gap in an auto
mobile, He stated that the commit
tee owed him 5000, after having
made a payment of $50 He says he
is going to stay here until he gets
his money, and that he expects to
bring suit to procure every cent of
his claim.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia,
Tuesday issued an order preventing
further presentation of ''The Clans
man." deciding it calculated to pro-
duce disorder and endanger lives.
The action was taken after hearing
a delegation of representative ne
groes, and counsel for the show.
The latter will seek an injunction to
keep the Mayor from interfering
with the production.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased part of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is cured by an
inhamed condition Of the mucouslin-
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inAamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inhamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
eulars tree.
+. J. CHENEY, & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family, Rllle .for con-
..It..... a. ..... "" 7. "" II "f|HW