davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
HAWAII's ROAD TO PROSPERITY.

opening of the Koha Ditch yesterday
greater public good than conveyed in the pledge OF
the Koala ceremonies to use the power
of great every the secure white
population small landowners in this Terri
tory
No land can progress whe by a single industry
No civilization the labor servic class and
he enrichment of the few.
No country until has large white population
tlng the control of an employing aistocracy
it. inhabitants until produces all the
agricultural which climate and soil fit and for which
theresa $ a cash market
Upon propositions Advertiser long took its stand and
made greatest Every against and it had to
strong aversion change in the economic
Territory bound to 1t not long
declared in favor small ams and due time the
of specialized called for wider of land
Pineapple began exand coffee under intelligent drec
began pay started under promising auspices and
ndownng basis As for the once anfarm
piant the outlook for diversified industries or IS
shouting for importation of farmers without delay
the United States has placed himself
and the Territorial
ment $ responding to his wishes.
destiny will be realized when
% its staple by of
citizen domciled on the soil
QD by white American
raising rubber products for which the
mainla will Il reliable market.
Old unoccupcd for baronal privacy
has operation law framed
ha of Zealand.
will prosperous, welgOvemed and enlightened
Paradise of the Pacific
$ coming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
SHRINERS HAVE A
PLANTERS COTTAGE

The Washington star describes the
Hawaiian booth al the Masonic May
festival i'm that city as follows;
Another scene of activity ana hustle
was presented at the Hawaiian plan
ter's cottage, with the picturesque
plantation as background This is In
charge of the members of Esther
chapter 30 o, order of the Eastern
star, ana one of its most attractive
features is tho doh show, lu IL are
miniature copies of momhrrs of the
Arab patrol, ana ~ Almas Temple also
was knights remplar and other fg-
urrH Thrro is a general variety ~
dulls NJ an sizes ana drgryrs. and IN
addition tho ladies nf Esther chapter
servo their patrons shurhrrt ana other
frozen drlirarirs This Dhupt,r 70 not-
rd fur iis mustllug qualtirs ana thr
each returns nom the Hawaiian booth
Indicate that the board of control made
un mistake whom u decided lu thr as.
slHHmrul to fslher chapter nurlnp
ihr paHi sis Wr,hs ms nrganifailon ri
laiiea had RiNrn a weeks luncheon
, several ourhfu parties Hni Ai lhr tim,
ihr hHb festival began ID Nae in ih,
midst nf 100 weeks ummage sali
n preparation fof lhe FIeai event nov
h pfuHittt'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

YACHT LAUNCHED

\ nice addition was made to Homo
luu's yacht notiiln yesterday, when
Robert Scott OF the Honolulu Iron
Works had new sloop boat launched,
In honor Of the day the craft was
christened Kamehameha !. Mrs, Scott
breaking bottle OF champagne over
lis how The launching was on John
Ena's place, whore Ala Moana joins the
old WaiNN road, Il was iu charge NJ
John Hiram, an old rmpluyo ~ the
iron Murks the motive Drawn Go slidc
mo boat over lhe r,rf being supplied
by felloWrNorkmrn ~ Messrs scott
ana Hiram Tho performance was
SLICK ns could be- WHOM ihr boat
dipped lnlo dtop water "a Nas iHkru
hold ~ ~ YOUNG iirus launch and
tNwed ip liishnp's wharf
AMONG those prseni, Niih tho fnun.
dlymeni were AZ and Nrs scott AZ,
ani Nrs Dninn Ar and MIs on
mona. A w Nicely rhas i,eNis. rlar'
'nee HirNin Rnd dsoTHr liiile
IHs kamfhamFha 10 ~ fssi loHs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
MOUNTAINS THAT SINK.

The sinking of volcanic mountain occurred lately the
especially
o oftener than does.
a you has
These melted and orfce
of in
upon safety had from the pyramda of the montain
pyramid well
or will sink.
In country like the Philippines where earthquakes volcanic
ilae
shock
sight things happened and then and
is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

Amy intelligent plantation problem
formerly frequent
discussions of the industry had thoughtful letter in yesterdays Ad
vertis system profit
benefit
the productive capacity the hboers and preventing their migration from
plantation may be
worthy revng at this time in the consideration plans for g
There experiments with and
perhaps being continued though little heard for
number Of years. Indeed the plan appears " have been generally dis
ancaning which practically the
exclusive the Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co.'S plantation the
largest in the group and in vogue on many other estates Is regarded
preventive of strikes besides producing higher standard of
cultivation than the direct employment boes by the plantations has
cuvating owning companies doing plOwng pro-
vding raO doubt Improvement the old of
labor controlled directly Yet it does have
the in the labor
m tr ybo thf tha ntract systan h in neon i niant bo
the induced add the their
labor share of the profits from the contracts Perhaps do
Mr. Osborne the situation truly when he without Obectng to
condition which will induce aboers
here and fact induce others come of their own accord But it is not
maintaining this condi
the
trarv ot GREAT oin to on TO state the means whereby
smply part dividends
among proposition probably be set
tied by merely setting up banner in our expecting suitable
of labor the four points of the
There transition period the Hawaiian agricultural labor problem
the change from ideas practices
denly. being employed mbocrs all will
agree undoubtedly good GO" They
indeed absolutely if the labor of the Territory is to be
policy President Roosevelt has prescribed of develop
upon lines the part the Territorial executive
this policy has taken form in active steps obtain and dome the
plantations class of labor that will become attached to the soil and blended
immigration that stamp is be hoped he will
least the bringing contingent whose
back had been domilod long know
liked preclude necessity any expense
soliciting people they profit sharing
be included the inducements such immigration would likely depend
the individual plantations with their labor aomcn+ II
they 10 bee rrouuwn daily "a monthly But
l loil
Of the principle profit sharing would e observed
degree of the hlem of the their side This might above
minimum standard l regulated sliding adapting itself automatically
the of lo sugar mulr,
This polio, of aom,,og even given viii
labor" already o ground gives promise Of being viii
Portuguese and ohrs who lr bad rerne uIo the plantations wl
gives them exact knowledge oi what they going into With eoo
AoohHnr from ta'' climate uul conditions las proved fiw
a. o le that be- rpud VIII ihe policy
Nld oNrl hr "gaf industry whole " indeed attain Co uupNrsa
ly bot ~ br mmuime e Territory committed ~ he rhapstou
ea|i 60 establish ts reliance permanent supply
lsleL Sf lo Ameifpang
fls ol4 order Asag Ay fsu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
lFrom saturday.s AdverrIser.,

Governor Carter did not return to his
| office yesterday afternoon.
Miss Florence Crozier left on the
Sonoma yesterday for visit to Auck-
land
Melville Turner ana Daniel King de-
| parted for Maui last night and will
return Tuesday.
Clinton j. Hutchins and family will
occupy the residence of Mrs. c. b. Da-
mon, Thurston avenue, on June To-
There was no case heard yesterday by
the Tax Appeal Court, owing to Mr..
Withington's being engaged in the Cir
| cult Court.
ID. Thaanum, secretary of the Hawaii
Herald Publishing Co. arrived on the
Sonoma. He has been making a visit
! to relatives in Denmark during the past
three months.
Mrs. Elizabeth f. Girard. who taught
in Kawaiahao Seminary for some terms
and left here three years ago, died at
Glendale, Wash, May 25, aged GA
years.
Mrs. lie Count, wife of a prominent
business man of San Francisco passed
through on the Sonoma yesterday. Mrs.
LIE Count has many friends here, hav-
ing visited Honolulu on three or four
occasions
Mr.. ard Mrs r. A. Dexter departed
on the Sonoma yesterday for Auck-
land. They We're given royal send
off by a coterie of friends, who covered
them with beautiful leis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter will reside permanently in
Auckland.
Mrs Peter Owen. wife of the chief
engineer of the Sonoma. and child. left
on the Sonoma yesterday and will
make the round trip on the vessel,
returning to San Francisco. Mrs. owen
has been here about two months visit
ing friends.
C. ]. Hutchins has received word that
the eight-story steel vaults of the Pa
cific Mutual Insurance Co.. also the
company's special vaults under the Of
fees of the California Safe Deposit &:
Trust Co.. had been opened and the
contents found intact and uncharred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

la commemoration Of the victory of
the German training ships barge crew
over thu British cable steamer Rostur-
ers crew yesterday afternoon a ban
quot was held last evening az the ha-
waiiau hoiel, A. This time the silver
cnp iruphY was presented 60 the vim
piug Grew ANA addresses suitable lo
ihr occasion We're made, The diiner
was served iH he EVA lanai which
was decorated Win ihe national colors
.0f Germany ANA England, hesiies The
memhrrs of tho tWO crrws iherp Hefr
plFp pfeprnl nermAn Consul ff0irnr
bauer British Consul laYaTd iAeui,
tashmsu judge stanley sna others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

Washington fail besides, while
impeding and
the other hand the
plain sailing be baked
necessities of the
delay, will
TO be Mr. Osborne
seasonable than
is be exeted with to
eptom progress scientific
parallel methods of raising other large
is proposition
skill within century
umuhed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
(From Sundays Advertiser)


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Brown were
in from Wahiawa yesterday.
A large number OF Hiio teachers will
go to the Coast in the new Matson
liner Hilonian.
Governor Carter and family went to
Haleiwa in an automobile Friday, to
remain until Tuesday.
Sam. X Pua, clerk or Hawaii coun-
ty, arrived in town yesterday to at
tend a convention Of county clerks.
Rev. S. L. Desha of Hilo arrived on
Saturday to attend the graduating eX-
ercises at Kamehameha School. His
sons are members of the class. II. B.
Maby, another Hilo boy, will graduate
also
George Roenitz has resigned the po-
sition of office deputy to the u. S. Mar
shal and is succeeded by Milo *. Tenn
pie. The retiring official wanted a va
cation of three months to visit Eu-
rope, but Marshal Hendry could not
grant so long a term under the rules,
hence Mr.. Roenitz resigned.
f. H. Edwards, the vanilla planter,
is reported to be promoting company
to distill okolehao in Kona. Hawaii.
The capital mentioned is $4,000. 1t is
proposed to ship the spirit In barrels
to Honolulu, where it will be bottled
and labeled for market by w. c. Pea
cock & Co.. Ltd. Special inter-island
steamer freight rates are said to have
been promised.
Mr.. Chas Bortfeld and Miss Matilda
Pimenta were united in marriage by
the Catholic ritual on Saturday last.
After the ceremony the happy couple
held a reception at the home of the
hrides parents Mr.. Bortfeld is time
keeper of the Lahaina section. The
bride has been very prominent in La
haina society, her father being one of
the pioneer settlers here. Everybody
received invitations to the supper and
everyone went away satisfied with the
good things they ate and drank.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

According Wle the visible the world
million May
Wilet
miead market In
buh the W. circular of those
that they bealsh
their
are likely be pronounced before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

Eve all, the Souhemer would knew that
in compare bathing
be who
all shining the of the globe that Waikiki
5 ncomparably the finest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

Supervisor the especially
badly If his life
practically by his though dead he will
the which the reputation he leaves
was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

According gambling trade has been
Taking his considering other
county prize
counties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

over am n foot beam ANA d froi inchos
head nom in The cabin M scott de-
signed ana hulll her himsolf Tho keel
Nas laid iNo yeats ago lasi January
she VIII be- slnop.risEpd ana lp expect
90 90 hr smart u H prnpanir lhai Fht
Nih iakr pnrl m ihp rpnnd' island
rslr anpl lhe nnish ~ ihe oefan lsehl
rHfri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

temblor
electricity by the friction of the
remedy he the planting of
land back
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

Next meeting of the Board of Super
Nisors is expected to be on Tuesday
next.
The Douse trial will be resumed be-
fore Judge De Bolt at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Q. II. Berrey and A. Hooking did not
connect with their booking Tor the Ko-
hala ditch excursion.
The transcript of evidence i'm the Ke-
kauoha Impeachment case is not ready.
1t will take about 400 pages.
John A. Henshall, brother of Geo.
f. Henshall of the Star, was a Sheri-
dan passenger from Manila for San
Francisco, to visit his brother and sis
ter who went through the disaster.
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd,
have removed from their temporary
office AT 1865 Washington street, Oak
lana. to 26 Steuart street, San Fran
cisco. cal. i'm the Office of the shipping
department OF Weich & Co.
captain Il. Hennessey, who was
struck blind while in command of the
steamer Washington in the Philippines,
went through here in the transport
Sheridan. He is going TO Chicago to
consult an oculist, Martin NJ. Murphy
of the Manila police escorting him.
Captain Tyree r.. Rivers of the 4th
Cavalry, who was wounded i'm the
Mount Dajo fight, was passenger In
the sheridan, going To look after rela-
tives In san Francisco who may re-
qulre aid since the disaster, Captain
Rivers saw active service ON the
plains, also I'm cuba.
Mrs. Louin Andrews ana child, for
merly of Honolulu and recently of Sau
Francisco IL "A through passenger on
the Hongkong Maru, She Is en rout,
to shanghai 10 Join Mr., Andrews wht
Is now established In the practice OF
law there as partner of Il. NJ Brooks
who Is az present making a visit here
ON board the Cedric. sailing from
New York ON June 2, was commander
NukagaWa ~ the Japanese Naval CON
struction Bureau who has been study
ing the iron aud steel Industry in thii
country lle said his Government Wal
Co establish srrat plant at Toxic q
turn out material for building war YES
sr.s and steel rails for railroads u
Manehurla ANA Korea
over an. n foot beam ana frol niche
l....a .....t.. A.. fH.. ..l.lu M..l4 lts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

Note;-Barometer readings are cor
eected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level. Average cloudiness stated
N scale from 10 10. Direction or wind
u prevailing direction during 20 hours
ending at y. m. Velocity OF wind 10
average velocity In miles per hour.
WM u. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

The spanish royal Wfdalng 10 ssii'
mated ip haNg cost lrn mllllen dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
EoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. AeElyrs
BUSINESS CARDs.n

LEVERS & COOKE.--(Robert Levers.
q. j. Lowrey, G. M. Cooke ke.)--Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build.
ing materials. Office. 414 Fort ct.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
Tomatoes and Nitrate.

One hundred pounds to the acre Of
nitrate Of soda applied to the tomato
crop when the fruit Is beginning to set
will largely increase the yield and has
ten the time of ripening. Spread the
nitrate broadcast or between the rows
just before shower, and then cultivate
1t Into the soil One quarter Of an
ounce to plant Is about right In small
gardens. Experiments at the New Jer-
sey station have shown that nitrate
applied about the middle of June had
a much greater effect on the crop than
the same amount applied earlier in the
season. A dressing Of 100 pounds per
acre increased the crop one-third above
that Of plot not so treated. Nitrate
Of soda Is very quick working ferti-
llzer. 1t produces rank, dark green TO-
liage, which obstinately resists the at
tacks Of insects and of mildew. We
have found nitrate excellent also to
produce early asparagus, but care must
be taken not to apply too much.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
Value Of a Butter Cow.

The value Of a COW considered as an
Investment was lately figured out by H.
T. Guerier. the Illinois expert. Start
Ing with a poor COW, one that produced
2OO pounds Of butter a year. he reckons
the food cost at 500 and the labor at
$3.50, while the butter Is worth only
800, or less than the market value of
the food consumed. The fancy butter
COW produces 400 pounds of butter per
year, and on the same basis of reck.
oning nets her owner interest on S4OO,
besides paying for the food and labor.
The price Of butter In both cases is
reckoned at 20 cents. The fancy COW
consumed somewhat more food than
the other. but the difference was moro
than Offset by the increased amount Of
skimmilk. According to Mr.. GuerIer.
the fancy COW is better worth $500 than
the ordinary cow taken as a gift
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
CHAPTER II.


In the shadows about the door, yet
outlined with sufficient clearness against
the black oak of the wainscot. face
stared in upon us. Around the head,
crowned with a black skull-cap, fell a
thick growth of white hair that was
saint-liks in length and beauty; the
beard was Of the like venerable purity.
In a man of his apparent age the
cheeks were curiously rosy, while the
hand that held open the door was small
as woman's and delicate as old ivory.
For q moment l thought that the eyes,
exaggerated by the convex pebbles Of
great gold glasses, turned upon me with
an expression of malicious satisfaction.
Yet this was but an impression, for the
gloom hung heavily about him where
he stood, and my sight had not been un-
affected by nights Of study.
"Will not the gentleman step imp
Graden continued, with a reproach at
my unhospitality in his voice.
Professor Rudolf Marnac-for It was
he who thus honored us-slid his dimin-
utive figure through the door and ad-
vanced, with a courteous inclination,
into the lamplight.
"My dear young SIR" said he, In the
soft musical English with which it was
his custom to address me, II should not
have intruded myself at this late hour
but that am the bearer Of painful news
which felt 1t right to communicate to
you. Your friend, Hermann Won Stock
mar, died this evening Of acute infam-
nation Of the lungs."
"DiedT cried In bswildsrment.
"Why, I passed him In the street at mid
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
The Disk CuItivator.

Disks as farm tools are growing more
popular all the time. They are used at
all stages Of farm work, from plowing
to final cultivation. A man Of long ex-
perience says of them:
The main points in favor Of the disk
are that it will work closer to young
corn without covering it, will work
ground without injury that Is too wet
to be plowed with a shovel plow, will
not throw up clods, but leaves the
ground always in fine tilth, can be
set to run varying depths, shallow next
to the corn and deeper in the middle
Of the row, which Is the proper way
when making the last two CIVILIZATIONS.
However, the disk will not plow deep In
very hard ground or turn the soil In
such way as to kill large weeds, yet
II the weeds are taken In hand before
they become too large the disk is salts
factory in this as well.
When corn is checked 1t is not prac-
ticable to plow across the field with the
disk. If the disk is run across the
rows, It will be very inconvenient, as
the gangs are more nearly rigid and
cannot be SO easily adapted to the In
equality Of the ground.
For barring away the young corn
cutting the. dirt away from it, and for
giving the last cultivation, laying by
l consider the disk vastly superior tc
the shovel, but where land has been
severely packed, as by hard rains, moth
ing, in my opinion, will take the place
Of four-shovel cultivator Of the twist
ed pattern, and they should not be less
than five inches wide.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
Method for Testing Egr,.

A simple method for testing eggs,
which comes from Germany, is based
upon the fact that the air chamber in
the fiat end Of an egg increases with
age. If the egg Is placed in a solution
Of common salt 1t will show an increas-
ing inclination to float with the long
axis vertical. BY watching this tend
ency the age Of the egg can be deter
mined almost to ddy. A fresh eggl
lies in a horizontal position at the bot
tom Of the vessel an egg from three to
five days old shows an elevation at the
fat end, 80 that Its long axis forms an
angle Of 20 degrees, and an egg a.
month old floats vertically upon thel
pointed end.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21

or the hog. The stanchlon Is the same
as for COWS, except the one you move
should not have bolt through It, but
a notch cut in lower end to catch over
bolt When you are through ringing,
loosen stanchion. The hog will always
step back, then lift out the loose
stanchlon so he can go through. Sim
ply catch the hog in stanchion to hold
him and then Fse the tongs. Have
narrow shoot at rear end of box SO you
can drive hogs into 1t easily.-Farm
and Home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21

There is more clean corn ground this
year than usual. The cultivator can
not do its best work when rains are
plentiful and abundant.
Federal and Utah state sheep inspec-
tlon officials have decided to make dip
ping compulsory In the state in order
to eradicate the scab.
1t is claimed that although the con-
didons Of food and climate in Japan
offers no serious obstacles to sheep
farming, there were in 1901 only 2,545
sheep In that country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
Patching Coop for Poultry.


In the fattenng Of poultry for mar
ket it is always good plan to confine
the birds to quite small quarters in or
der that the food given them may ac-
complish the best possible result. The
fattening coop should be where 1t Is
light and dry and the birds must be
kept comfortable at all times. More
than all, the coop or coops must be kept
clean, else the fowls are likely to be-
come sick and will not in such condl-
tion take on flesh. Where there are
a number Of fowls to fatten coops are
arranged on a wide shelf which forms
the bottom, then when 1t Is to be
cleaned simply lift it up and set In an
other place, leaving the shelf free to
clean thoroughly. Any box Of light
material will do for the fattening coop
with wire netting to within six inches
of the bottom. Across this space bar
may be placed with just enough space
between it and the wire netting 80 that
the hen can get her head out to feed.
A narrow trough should be kept in
front of the coop and be filed with
variety Of grain in mixture 80 that the
fowl may help Itself when 1t desires.
These coops are very inexpensive, easy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
Waste Land in Corn FfeIds.

Most corn growers plant more acres
to corn than they harvest. Investiga-
tion has shown that there are twenty
five acres and often much larger area
Of idle land In every corn field of 100
acres. This idle land results from the
failure Of seed here and there through.
out the field to grow. 1t Is cultivated
just the same as If 1t were properly en-
gagged. The farmer, therefore, wastes
labor and loses the use Of the land.
Where a large acreage Of corn is grown
the aggregate loss Is an Important
Item.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
Yellow Peril.

More startling news from Shang-
hal" exclaimed the man with the pa
per, excitedly. II tell you 1t Is only
a matter Of time when the Chinese will
try to do US up"
"Wen," said the peaceful man In the
scorched shirt, "at present we will be
satisfied If they only do up our shirts
and collars. I can't even get them to
do that right"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-21
For Ringing Hogs.

Make box 6 feet long, Az feet high,
Is inches wide and put floor In 1t.
Put door in one end and a stanchlon
In the other end with loose bolts, so
you can adjust 1t easily to suit the size