davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
DYER HURRIES TO JAPAN TO
FIGURE ON SUGAR MILL

II the contract is let to the Honolulu
Iron Works it is altogether likely thai
the whole factory will be built here
The Japanese concern wishes the com
pany here to make final estimates anf
in all likelihood the local concern will
get the contract.
The plant will be either the size OF
the mills at Hilo, Waiakea and Haka-
lau, or like the one at Waialua, which
is considerably larger
There is one thing about this fac
tory" said Mr.. Hedemann yesterday;
'the sugar produced and semi-refined
in ii will be for direct consumption in
Japan, and will not be shipped away.
There are some people who are of the
opinion that the Honolulu Iron Works
should not make machinery for refin-
ing sugar on the ground that 1t may
hurt the sugar industry here. That is
not true, at all. 1t is a good thing
for Hawaii to get contracts of this
kind" Z,
The iron works is now constructing
a mill in Mexico. but the material Is
being supplied by an Eastern maker.
When the Tehuantepec railway is in
operation and Honolulu has direct
communication with the isthmus, the
company can construct mills here and
ship them on American Hawaiian
steamships. landing the machinery into
cars which will convey it direct into
the plantation on which 1t is to be
set up.
Two young men from Lima, Peru,
the Zigfallos brothers, are at present
in Honolulu, looking over the entire
sugar situation. They have inspected
several mills in various parts of the
islands, have visited the Honolulu Iron
Works, and are making minute obser-
vations on the working of the factories.
Their family is interested in sugar de-
yelopment in Peru. The young men
are the sons of supreme court Judge
In Peru.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
WARM SPOT
IS GUAM

Guam is not the most inviting place
in the world for American home seek.
ers-according to private letter of
late date, received by X. c. Hopper,
of the Advertiser Office, from his step.
father, Chas. G. Wheeler (familiarly
known as "Bert"), G. NJ. NJ. on the
U. s. s. Supply, now stationed at Guam.
Mr.. Wheeler is one of the survivors of
the Bennington disaster in San Diego
harbor, July %, 1905; and previous to
that memorable date he was a resident
| Of Honolulu.
| "Of all the places on this planet, +"
| writes Mr.. Wheeler. "that are con-
spicuous for being no place at all,
Guam, L. L., is prominently 1T, and
Agana is its capital. The daily occupa-
ton Of all native, and nearly all the
enforced population, is waiting for to-
morrow, with the odds on the native
for conspicuous ingenuity in inventing
more successful ways of doing nothing
and still making believe that he really
has a valid excuse for remaining on the
earth.
"The native (Chimoro) is good
natured, honest and obliging; the ma
tive (Spaniard) is here, as he is any
where else you find him, more particu-
larly in those banana republics down
the American coast, where their chief
exports are organ-grinders and misfit
rs,-high-heeled, naughty and
hungry. But since the advent of the
Americana, the would-be Dons have put
the soft pedal on the naughty and
incidentally they have filled up some of
the wrinkles in the abdominal cuticle.
Il am taking a correspondence course
in wireless anatomy)
"The principal imports here are
beer, beer and beer, with an occasional
schooner of beer from. Japan. The
chief exports are little copra, and
beer bottles. The entire crop for this
year is not yet all harvested, but if the
weather continues much longer as hot
as it has been for some time now, it,
(the principal. crop) promises to be the
biggest output in the history of the
island-and that is going some.
Everything we eat (and lots of
stuff good self-respecting dog
wouldn It eat, is brought here from the
States along with the U. S. mails, all
in cold storage on the transports)
has to be kept in cold storage. Even
the sweet words in love letter would
turn sour in this heat.
"The rapid transit problem has been
solved here by the introduction of the
horseless carriage. 1t is a fine sight to
see one of the F. F. G.'s (frst families !
of Guam) out in the family automo-
bull-from five to eight persons on a
little wheeled concern resembling
those the Japs in Honolulu push around
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

Mr.. Dyer of the Honolulu Iron Works
made hurried departure on the S. s.
Doric yesterday for Japan and For
mosa in the interest Of his business.
His trip there is in response to a
cabled inquiry from the Taiwai Seito
Kabushiki Kwaisha, one of the largest
sugar concerns in the empire.
The cablegram arrived on Friday
night. Mr.. Hedemann returned yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock from Hilo
on the Kinau and read the cablegram
He could not go away at this time on
account of pressure of business, ana
Mr.. Dyer was notified that he must
make the trip. He was astounded
however, when he learned that he
must travel on the Doric, which was
scheduled to depart at twelve noon
There was a hurried SEARCH through
the files for maps, specifications, blue
prints and data in general. Mr.. Dyer
telephoned home to fill up steamer
trunk with some wearing apparel. Mrs.
Dyer had just returned from the vol
cano on the Enterprise, but, despite
the brief time for preparation, Mr..
Dyer arrived at the steamer a quarter
of an hour before sailing time, accom-
panied by Messrs. Hedemann, Bush
and Pratt, whose pockets bulged with
papers intended for the departing ex-
pert
There has been considerable inquiry
from japanese concerning the con-
struction of sugar factories in the Ha-
waiian Islands and the management of
the Honolulu Iron Works has received
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
IS
INDICATED

Forgery is the charge which a Ka-
waihae man makes in a letter ad-
dressed TO Judge Robinson against
some person whom he alleges signed
MS name TO a communication which
was given out by the Judge during the
trial OF the Mary Kunuia kea estate
case. That letter was signed by a Sam
Afnalu. who chained that some of the.
claimants to Mark Kunulakeas estate
we're frauds and named Mrs. Emma De
Fries as one OF them and asked the
Juoge 10 pay no attention to their
claims. The judge gave the letter out
for publication.
And now comes another man who
says he is the real Samuel Amalu and
says the other person is a forger or
words to that effect. Here is the let
ter received in the Kinau mail Satur-
day:
Kawaihae Station, August 10, 1906.
Judge j. w. Robinson.
Dear Sir: To my great surprise in
reading an item in the Advertiser head
ed Attempt made to influence Court
and was sign by some unknown person
without my consent Sam Amalu.
do not know anything about the
Mary Kuniakea's estate; and the per-
son that sign my name under the item
that is stated above must be an Eepa
from Waolani
1t is not my place also to look after
some other peoples affair, for have
my own to look after. I will try in all
my power to catch the Eepa in his own
trap and bring it before court.
Yours with aloha,
SAMUEL A. AMALU,
Keeper.
Will you kindly publish this letter
in the Advertiser so as the readers
will see into it.
900 >S>S>o~
loaded with candy and milk-shakes-
the motor being a paddle-footed, big
horned Carabao bull that at all times
has an air about him of extreme ennui
and river mud.
"About the only thing white man
can acquire here is most beautiful
thirst and large, luxuriant abscess ON
his liver. In telling you these homely
truths about Guam thought might
save you from selling out at too great
a sacrifice in order to join the giddy
throng in their mad rush to come here
and settle. No one ever settles here;
a fellow has owed me two dollars ever
since I've been here, and there is no
sign of settling yet, not that anyone
could notice much.
~ got letter from p. Maurice Nc
Mahon dated at San Francisco, but
before I could answer it the earth
quake put few kinks in the Frisco
directory, and I did not know whether
the poet was killed or had gone to
If had been sure he
was dead would have known his ad-
dress all right; but it was the uncer-
tainty that kept me guessing. How
ever, late letter from home says he
is alive and all right
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
LOTS OF AKULE.

The small akuio are in the harbor
again and biting greedily. For the
last four or five days hundreds have
been caught from the local ,yharves, by
natives and others, These toothsome
little fish bite best in the morning and
evening. A small hook baited with n
piece of akule and east into the water
will be surrounded by fish before It has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject TO disorders OF the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
-of the bowels appears, The best medi-
cine In use for bowel complaint is
chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as It promptly controls
any unnatural looseness OF the bogss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
BRIEF CHRONICLES OF
NEWS IN THE COAST FILES

he Vatican to the Lateran, where the
late Pontiff decreed by his will that his
remains should finally rest.
When the body of Plus TX. in 1881
was carried at midnight to the Church
of San Lorenzo an attempt was made
to cast it into the Tiber. Although
a repetition of the outrage is not now
expected, the Vatican unofficially asked
for police assurances of safe transit
/ before the decision as to tho removal
was taken.
The government was willing to give
the funeral solemn character by hav-
ing it take place in the day time with
military hOnors. The Vatican, however,
| insists that the removal shall be un-
ceremonious and that it shall take place
in the night time, when it is believed
there will be no possibility of any un-
holy interruption.
Chicago is to have a palatial hotel
exclusively for millionaires.
Mrs. Ledoux, convicted Of murder,
has applied for a new trial.
City Engineer Stafford OF Los An
geles died on August 8 from inhaling
poisonous gases.
Michigan and North Nebraska Demo
Gratis have endorsed Bryan as the
Democratic candidate for President
The chief veterinary inspector of
Norway, who has been inspecting the
American packing houses, says they are
well-kept and clean.
Swiftwater Bill, the noted Klondixe
prospector, is applying for his fourth
divorce, after six months OF married
life with his third wife.
The Southern Pacific is preparing to
6ouble-track its entire Coast division
from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Owing to disability from excessive
smoking large percentage of recruits
for The army from the south are being
rejected.
There is a migration OF necessary
witnesses in the Thaw case. It being
openly asserted that they are being
paid to leave.
involving principal and some OF the
pupils OF the Sonoma High School, a
Fathers Club" has been organized.
A pearl found in a mussel shell In
the Mississippi river and sold originally
for seventy-five cents. is now held by q
New York jeweler at $4,000.
The will of Russell Sage is to be
contested by some OF the heirs whose
share OF the estate is only $4,000. II is
said that Sage gave his wife ten mil
lions in cash before his death.
The French embassy at Washington
has expressed the deep regret OF the
French government at the killing of
Lieutenant England by a ball fired from
French cruiser at chefoo. China, on
July rs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

NEW YORK, August 3.-Most of tn,
morning papers print story to the
effect that Claus Spreckels, the sugar
king of the Pacific Coast, is to become
resident of this city. He will join
the group of millionaire captains of
industry here, having purchased today
the white marble house of Isaac Stern
on Fifth avenue. The Stern house is
between Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth
streets. On the SiXty-seventh-street
northeast corner, is the home of George
J. Gould. Next to it is the property
sold to Spreckels. Adjoining the house
which is at the corner of Sixty-eighth
street is that of the late Charles T.
Yerkes. Across Sixty-eighth street is
the Whitney mansion, which is now
owned by James Henry Smith. Her
man o. Armour will also be a neighbor
of Spreckels. 1t is believed Spreckels
decision to come here to live will be a
surprise to the money powers of the
Pacific coast.
The Chronicle says: Claus Spreckels
is at Aptos for few days. rest and
could not be reached, but Rudolph
Spreckels, who in his fathers absence
represents the Claus Spreckels inter
ests, said:
cit is not true that my father con-
templates making New York his home
and that he has purchased mansion
on Fifth avenue. My fathers business
and home interests are in San Fran
cisco, and he does not intend to desert
the city"
VOLCANO ENLARGEs sAyA1I.
TUTUILA (Samoa), July 9.-The vol
canoes on Savaii are still active and
the island is increasing in area. New
springs have appeared where water
was unknown before. There is heavy
deposit of sulphur and other substance
hich grows prolifically. As the steam
There are some places where ashes
have fallen and the Samoans are util-
izing those places for planting taro,
which grows prolifcally. As the stream
rises from the sea, where the lava
flows at the present time, a sulphur
Gus vapor is evolved and, when car
ried with the wind, destroys all yege'
tation in its path. So far no life has
been lost, although the eruptions oc'
Cured in one of the most thickly
settled parts of Samoa.
The Samoans of the eastern district
of Tutuila have resolved to build a
school and to employ white teachers
TO instruct their children in English.
A petition asking for the retention
of c. b. T. Moore as Governor of Amer
ieSn Samoa has been sent to President
Roosevelt.
POPE LEo'S BODY.
ROME, July es.--The body or Pope
Leo XIII will be secretly removed from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

sunk two feet below the surface. A,
soon as fish is seen to have seized
the bait the hook is driven home with
a slight jerk of the wrist and the akule
landed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

night clothing dummy
morning by euth There stood the figure the shadow
policeman behind telephone the other side of che
watching intenty policeman
did tackle and there in behind
give the stranger the Vida cure So the seuh did the next best thing Hug
buildings Gamewe
in sight the
,1 ,S ] @ a d @ ht # as po tho i o on 'J.'' the h ]
pockets the prisoner the station said
Vida forgot for moment that the thing wasn't alive and hit clip under
police
injury pky could question about afward Well
long story dummy kept
nobody unless Vida Fifth
biige nquing
what the charges against
y y
I wish said merchant yesterday fh business
houses of Portland and Seattle Now the time them
build business with Honolulu taking
Look the trouble with San Fanscond merchant
The Sal Francisco house, big Jewish industry
apogec degree 1t begged leave that filing the hand
ad Dee ooged TO pass wehyeght items OF merchandise owing TO
shortage They had raspberry fruit casu timed
And with ehngcothing jwery,
findings
putting prices
Portland and Seattle the field for business could them lots "
y - y y
bracng Young
them has met me half way ON tho buttemi question and igbtv GOOD
poorest buyers
by They long pckereke
mut all the breakfast; they
acquainted with the epcurean of those tiny minnow the Hawaiian
whitemi which dipped without being dressed boiling
instantly lifted platter they
pehke which, fried
table those devils the good fishes
while white folk hardly get from mu Where the white
person of
alien without the aws those little ee skinned
washed and ncheces which then fried in butter and
enough best girl at the aend She
God bless the tdbs of Paradise Why told that
the oms won't touch crabs Pm hoping they will learn better
before they die
title, Company represents
ownership
ed the Young Mna the possession of all the Honolulu
the when
this grouping little as the be- There yet be Young
Whiaw the boarding houses often
TIaleakala
Hawaii Mr. would io hotel
Life would be vastly toabe for
they in principal
with tho
private boarding house and the landladys troubles
~ y y
that he had been the third degree
police before him.
remarkable that the Korean had hady How did that
locked and let such witnesses inf 1t would
just police Did
suppose punched
public populace by general
Vida, ordwhich
publicity which crooked Shiny that of angeworm
his raised Well if
anybody coa
would also a white mark him.
- - u
many consultations of business
will be all and by when the inevitable rival
Meantime the
consolidation will
ribbon
rea the
the soda with life and there variety
walked block the Hebron brew I'm
afraid, shall take to drink
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

The railroads centering at Los An
geles are short of workmen, even the
Japanese labcrers leaving the railroads
for the mines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

William ]. Bryan desires It should be
known, that he will outline his con-
ception OF the issues upon which the
next Democratic national campaign
should be fought In his Madison Square
Garden speech on August 30th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

whether II be in child or an adult
For sale by all dealers and druggists;
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19
In the Sunny South.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April r.
Charles Young Brandau, Of Merid-
ian, Miss, and Miss Anna Belle
Bringhurst, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Bringhurst, were united
in marriage at. the Madison-street
Methodist church. The attendants
were Messrs. Corbett and Aycock,
Head and Pickering. After the
ceremony the couple left for South
ern points to spend their honeymoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19

In the State Married for the
Sixth Time.

Says a dispatch from Owngsville,
Ky, to he Nashville American:
1t would seem that the spirit of
bravery and daring which actuated
the William Tel of ancient Swiss
history, who shot apples from his
sons head and then defed the ty-
rant Gessler, has 6, scended to his
modern namesake. William Tell Toll
son, of Camplon. Wolfe county, who
has just married for the sixth time.
His last wife was his first. for she
was Mrs. Martha johnson, whom
Tolson married twenty years ago,
being divorced from her shortly af-
terward. Recently she went from
her home in Morgan county, her
husband having died, to visit her
daughter at Campton. There she
met her former husband, Tolson,
and the fires of love, after lying
quiescent for so many years. rekin-
died and the couple were married.
Tolson has been married six times
and his wife tour. She married
Tolson first, and when he secured a
divorce she married two other men
successfully. both dying. The mar
riage with her former husband
makes her fourth. Tolson glories in
the fact that he is the "marryingest"
man in Kentucky.
Five OF his wives are living, four
being divorced, one being his pres
ent wife and one having died several
years ago. Tolson also rejoices in
his reputation of being the ugliest
man in the mountains, and no one
has ever disputed che title with him. !
Some years ago your correspondent
sent out an account of Tolsons mat |
rimonial ventures, and he received |
proposals from all over the United |
States from women, some of whom |
had not even heen married once. |
Tolson says that now he is married /
for keeps"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19

r.. "|11 ~ VI 0|H.. = 49, $3.50
of arrival Free entertainment wi !
beglnon morning Of April 25 and end
on night of April q strictly. Ticket
for meals and lodging will be issued
by q committee on requisition of the
adjutant generalsof the various divi.
sions. Badges admitting veterans to
everything viii be given out at state
headquarters at the Hotel ROYAL
TIE chief, department and division
sponsors and first maids of honor will
be entertained free at the st. Charles
hotel. All others must be provided
for by their respective brigades and
camps.
Commander-in-chief. department
and division headquarters will be at
the st. Charles hotel. State head
quarters will be at the Hotel Royal,
near the Auditorium. Confederate
surgeons at medical department, Tu-
lane University. Ladies' memorial
at Progressive Union hall on Camp
street. United Daughters of the
Confederacy on Chatres street.
The parade will start promptly at
1870 a. m. April 27.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19
THE REUNION.
Director General Makes An.
nounCement of Program.

A detailed statement regarding the
entertainment of the United Confed-
crate veterans has been issued by T.
w. Castleman, director general of
the United Confederate Veterans
Reunion Association of New Orleans.
The executive committee will en-
deavor to make the entertainment of
the old soldiers the feature of the
reunion. Low hotel, restaurant and
boarding house rates have been
secured and all veterans who need
and ask for free quarters will be
entertained, camps being requested
to advise as to the number in advance
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19
Notice.

Hopkinsville, April II, 1906
Special train for New Orleans via
Illinois Central will leave Hopkins
vile at 4;30p. m. Monday, April %,
instead of 3 pm. Train is to be made
up at Hopkinsville AMI will carry
through sleeper and chair cars.
Those wishing to occupy sleeper
should notify Illinois Central agent
as early as possible.
j. B. MALLON, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Illinois Central R. R.

The Illinois central maintains
double daily tei esee onn uie, aie-
The best of TRAM >. N'it lfnsng
Cars, 3ufet-Llhr G r- Chair
Cars. and Slcspfug C,i~. irun
Chicago. St LOUIS. Cincinnati dl d
Louisville, South to New Orleans.
The best road for reaching the
Winter Tourist resorts Of the South,
including
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19
Ice Notice.

We solicit your patronage for ice
for the season of 1906 at the follow
ing prices:
100 ID, lots at 20 cents per 100 lbs
so ID. lots at 80 cents per 100 lbs.
rs ID. lots at 40 cents per 100 lbs.
Less quantities so cents per 100 lbs.
Special prices on large quantities.
ELLIS Ice & COAL Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19
New Orleans, ViCksburg.
GuIfpOrt. Miss. Hammond, La.

Mardi Gras at New Orleans Feb
81. 90 Gulfport is Mexican Gull
Coast resort having the new, fine
Great Southern Hotel Regular
ocean steamship saillngs from New
Orleans for Mexico, Central Am
erlcan, Panama, West Indies and
Europe. Send or call for descrip
tive matter in regard to the above
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19

The May Delineator, with a com
plete display, pictorial and descrip-
tive, of the latest Spring fashions,
contains a wealth of suggestion for
those who wish to be smartly gowned
and many other features of interest
to women. Hon. Justice David j.
Brewer contributes an article on
''Women in the Professions in
which he comments on the signifi-
canoe of the fact that the status of
women has changed in the last half
Miss Winslow's club story,
1.-The President of Quex," drawing
near its end, deepens in interest, ard
the author supplements the Install
ment with chapter on Club
Women and the Child Labor Cues
ton" In Famous American
Songs" Gustav Kobbe gives the
story of the origin Of the popular
air, Ben Bolt" and in an interest
ing historical sketch of Annapolis,
Hester D. Richardson wildly pic
lures the romantic interest attached
to the spot where the body of John
Paul Jones is to rest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19
Havana via New Orleans

Havana, Caba, IS best reached
via the Illinois Central through
service to New Orleans and the
new ocean liner, twin-screw, nine-
teen. knot