davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.
Following are some of the San Fran
cisco produce quotations for October
"a:
Flour-California Family Extras,
$465@5.1O, as to brand, quantity and
terms of payment; Bakers Extras
$4.4O@475; oregon and Washington
$3.25@4.10 per barrel
Breadstuffs-Bran, $1S.00@20.00 per
ton; Middlings, $26.00@29 per ton;
Shorts, $l9.O0@21.00 per ton; Rolled
Barley, $23.00@24.50; Mixed Feed,
$23.00@24.00; Oilcake Meal, in 5-ton
lots, 1880; jobbing, $4,000 per ton;
Corn Meal, $3l.00@32.00; Cracked
Corn, $31.50@32.50; Horse Beans,
nominal; Alfalfa Meal, carload lots,
5000; jobbing, $21.00 per ton; Meal
falfa, 5000 in car lots and $21.00 in
smaller quantities.
Hay-Choice Wheat Hay, $4,000
1000 per ton; No. Wheat or Wheat
and Dat, $16.00@l7.O0; No. Q Wheat or
Wheat and Dat, $l3.OOM14.0O; Choice
Tame Dat, $9.0O@16.OO; other Tame
Dat, $9.00@l3.00; Wild Dat, 10000
1900; Stock Hay, $s.OO@9.O0; Alfalfa,
$S.00Ml1.00; Straw, 55@65c per bale
Butter-Fresh California, extras,
31c; firsts, Csc; seconds, 23c; packing
or store, 2l1ac for No. l and Gle for
No. 2; Eastern, extras, 271sc; do firsts,
25c; do ladies, extras, gle; California
cold storage, extras, 26hc; do firsts,
zee; Eastern, cold storage, extras, zee;
do firsts, 25c; ladies, extras, 21hc.
GENERAL REVIEW.
II. G. Robinson, financial man from
New York, before leaving for home a
few days ago urged, through an inter
view, the business men of Honolulu to
make an effort to get Hill big liners,
between Seattle and the Orient, to call
at Honolulu. He also spoke favorably
of the mooted project of steamship
line between Honolulu and Southern
but thought San Diego was
preferable to San Pedro as the Coast
terminus.
The immigrant steamer Suveric
from the Azores, with 1900 Portuguese
to become settlers and labor
supply for the plantations, arrived at
en- route for Honolulu a
week ago three days ahead of her
schedule time. E. r. Stackable, who
with E. A. Fraser was instrumental in
recruiting these people, has gone to
Italy supposedly to look into the pros
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
FAMOUS JAPANESE PRIZE
OF WAR IN THE HARBOR

The former model Russian naval hos.
pital steamer Orei, prize of Admiral
Togo at the famous battle of the Sea of
Japan. in May. 1905. and now known
as the Kusuho Maru. of the Togo XII
sen Kalsha line, arrived yesterday
forenoon from Kobe and locked at tn :
Haekfeld wharf.
The vessel. which is of $500 tons and
can attain a speed of is knots. made
the trip in Is days. easy steaming. the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

by Daniel Logan.


i Daniel Logan
Notwithstanding general
months been steady movement
ordinary lots The buying speculative but altogether for build
ing homes evidenced by the pngng of cottages suburbs
new tract about 70 opened oy . pe adjoining College mus an
convenient to the Manoa electric lie has acquired 81 acres from Walter
E. Wall Herman FOck the marked ri and
the Highland Park will suhdv lots of 20 200 which
will be sold reasonable
property
agency
@ "" id by T, p CO. TO 1, cS o. '' gta 0"t e
in valley opposite the home of H. schulz for $4,000 lot
Pbw containing oolo feet sold under foreclosure of
gage by f. L. purchaser being
The judicial sale of the of Mile Morris Paam advertised
yesterday weeks An effort will be made the
recorded A schacfc
avin of land Nuuanu wye for $25o
standing many sugar
York broke Thursday.
$780,
On
beets being parity $40 against s77 week For the
these falls mail advices be awaited
HONOLULU EXCHANGE.
slight declines noticed week. while Ho
@ aiu 1 h n+v T u n h uus a ue % s
of $4,000 Rapid Transit cent bonds 1880 The weeks
transactions foows
(seo Mtg sso
20 a7 MeIyde $500 so SO at 55 10 5s5 Eva $500 10
255 $780, 1926 25 90 2475 s5 r. L.
Co. s1oo 70 at sO aw Sugar $500 20 at 49, Oahu soo IS at 175o
Hnokaa $500 so Pioneer oo 1856 Hon Rapid Transit
Co $4,000 al
October Co, s5 Ewa
sug Co.. $780, Ionomu ona $685. kahuku
$40 Kh sl25 AIS McByd 5ls5 5 500 Oahu 40 5o AGO
Waiaua
l.. 1880;
Beet $4,000 $1,000
o. r. 0a5O; $1,000 Pa 6 1885, $1,000 Pioneer $4,000
Waiaua McBryde $3.50
md of
Ewa IL Wimana
Hon B. NJ Co, Hon b. & NJ IL
per Haiku, per
November
Paauhau 15c. Onomea (San Franz Soc
FRANCISCO.
decline yesterdays
following bid
Honoka
Plantation Is and Is 2; Makawel "a 50;
:; Union Al L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

voyage being without incident. The
vessel brings 9s4 japanese immigrants
and $40 tons OF cargo. Upon complet-
ing the discharge OF the cargo the ves-
sci will return to Japan.
The vessel is commanded by Captain
ID. Mort. formerly first officer on the
It. X X. passenger liner Nippon Maru.
When the three T. X. X. boats were
called home by the Japanese govern
ment to be converted into auxiliary
cruisers. Captain Mort was attached to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
Weather Bureau.
The following data, covering a periot
! of 81 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibber
records at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques.
ton. for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast OF
the weather conditions for the coming
month.
Month of November for 81 years:
TEMPERATURE.
(1s90-19O5.)
Mean or normal temperature, IA de-
grees.
The warmest month was that of 1896.
with an average OF rs degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1893,
with an average of 73 degrees.
The highest temperature was Sc de-
grees, on November II and 20, 1891; No
vember 81, 1896.
The lowest temperature was So de-
grees. on Nov. 20, 1892; Nov. II, 1896;
Nov. "a, 1897; Nov. 25 and 26, 1902.
PRECIPITATION.
QS77-1S94, 1904 and 1861
Average for the month. 4.46 inches.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more. IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1910 inches In 1887.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.54 inches in 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 5.22 inches on Nov. 80, 1880.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
Average. 8 a. M. TIA per cent; aver
age, p. m. 1873 per cent. (1ss3-1so3).
Average. a. M. 1914 per cent: aver
age, s p. m, 1875 per cent. (19O4-1so5)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
t1SsO-lsO5)
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days. IA: cloudy days. Q.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast (1s75-1S94. 1904 and 1860.
The average hourly velocity OF the
wind is S.3 miles Q904 and 1905).
The highest velocity of the wind in
1904 and 1905 was 2s miles. from the |
northeast. on Nov. II. 1904. and Nov. is, |
1906.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date OF issue: Oct. 80. 1906.
'Nine o'clock averages from records
II Territorial Meteorological; o'clock |
averages from Weather Bureau records. |
VIM. b. SToCKMAN.
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

The s. S. Enterprise sailed from
Hilo for this port yesterday morning.
In her disabled condition. with only
two blades on her propeller. her ar
rival here will be greatly delayed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
,unburn Bremen FlTe IlslIuBse CO

The undersigned having been as
pointed agents OF the above COMPANY
are prepared TO insure risks against
nre on Stone and Brick Buildings ans
on Merchandise stored therein on tn-
most favorable terms. For particulars
,ppiy at the Office Of
r. A. scHAEFER d CO.. AEts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

Mr. Albert Horner OF Paauilo was I'm
the city over Sunday. He has eleven
horses In training at the Hoolulu Park
racetrack for the New Years races
Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
bad COMP EXIONS'
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough HandS
Prevented by
cUTlcURA SOAP,

MILLIONS use CuuRA Soar exclusively for preserving PURIFYING
and identifying the sn for cleansing the cr scales
and dand and The stopping of falling hair for softenng when
ing and soothing red rough and
annoying irtaons in1ammatons chafngs free or
offensive Precipitation, in the form of weak
nse and for many anave antsepc purposes readily suc-
gs themselves to women and especially mothers the
purposes of tho toilet BATH and No persuasion
can induce those who have
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair chill
dren CurcURA Soar combines delicate properties derived
from CUrcA the great skin with the npre-
ents and the most refreshing of flower
soap ever to be compared with preserving pu-
yng and Identifying the skim hands, No other for
egn OF domestic toilet however expensive with
for all the purposes of the toilet, BATH
bnes in ONE Soar at ONE PRio the
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Complete
st,e and heal and
LENNos Hands
A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

The trial Of Admiral Roieseenslsy at Cronstadt Is
strained effort at cheap military dramatcs which the
admiral makes the his opportunity shoulder all
the blame repeats in the languaee Of other heroes
the setsacrhcal eloquence that fails to excite
popular admiration general applause reads that
nin manly effort the surviving members OF his
stan and other officers who he believed surrendered
the nhoat Bedoyi account Of their anccon for their
dead commander their desire his life Admiral
Rojeshensly pleaded guilty before courtnartal In
short speech the admiral declared that he took
all the blame on his shoulders and that he alone be
punished to fullest extent Of the law, virtually ap
peal condemnation and death which is the penalty for
ihaulng down the Andrews Cross hostile vessel
Now what more heroic dramatic display Of unsel-
fshness and OF devotion bis subordinates could
mander All the other defendants including Capt
De Cologue chief and Capt Baranon, commandan
Bedoyi pleaded guilty The little in
headquarters Cronstadt afforded small space
for Among the spectators in the front
was the widow of Admiral Makaror who lost his life
board his flagship at Arthur in April 19O3 when
the sunk by Japanese mine. All the officers
except Admiral Rojesvensky in uniform the admiral
placed the retired list his request being
dressed civilian The admiral appeared have qnite
from the wounds he received in the battle Of the
Sea of Japan.
Every dog has his day to show of Roiestvensky. one
Russian in a million who would have sailed forth to give
battle Admiral Togo and Who out of it barely
with his lite is before court martial composed Of
dying will apt the very
much. II is merely is for display ar-
pease the knockers" they aptly designated.
It is the many funny displays in which human
nature reoices of which much glory is gotten by
the brave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

The most important reform measure that was intro
duced in congress- the session just closed mohered
in committed This Senator Tillman's bill divorce
the corporations from politics by forbidding them
tribute campaign funds
More important than railroad regulation than packing
house inspection than questions of finance tariff
important than any issue before the people, is the
question of corporation interference in politics.
The corporations in politics constitute the evil
from which the other evils spring The corpora
tons in politics poison public life defeat the popular
WILL purchase privileges and immunites for favored
classes, and make representative government farce.
Senator Tillmans bill aimed the heart of the
evil The tie that binds the politician to the corporation
is the tie Of dollars The tie that makes the successful
candidate the corporation chate campaign
contributions Senator Tllman proposed to it. His
bill forbade national bank contributions for political pur-
poses and further forbade all corporations whatever
to campaign funds in elections where president mem
bers of legislatures that elect United
States senator to be chosen.
The bill had the early Endorsement of the President
and of of Republican leaders and newspapers It
passed the senateand it surreptousy slain in the
House Neither the President the Speaker any Repub-
lcan leader to its aid. From every state in the
Union during the closing days of the session. the
enand that this bi be rescued passed. TO these
demands the Republican party turned ear-only
could Republican siush be assured for at least
another campaign
Much the same fate befei the publicity bill providing
FOR complete publicity OF the finances the party
mittees This, like the Tman BILL had promised by
Republican leaders when the insurance scandals were
fresh. But It left to die unbefrended. when the
scandals grew stale.
Why has the Republican party refused pass the
mealcre. whose purpose insure clean and
honest elections? Why did President Roosevelt himself
abandon Them when word from him would have saved?
There be satisfactory explanation. The bills
not overlooked they had open opposition they
unanimously supported by good citizens OF both par
ties in every state. there valid ground for obiec
ton to either. Il is conceded their passage would
accomplished great good But they passed
They not passed because the Republican leaders
had the weightest refusing pass them
though they mad to brave public opinion in doing So
The party of God, home and morality" has been
pretty well smeared with scandal blackened with
proof OF its hypocrisy OF late months, but It has
been caught In act shameless and reprehensble
than this alliance with corporate assault upon
sanctity and purity OF American elections
-COo---
We are breathessy awaiting the picture and story OF
the original Bryan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
Cedar Rapids

About seven mics further down, we
sweep past small island whose trees
almost dip into the hurrylng stream.
and rounding a sharp curve we enter
the Cedar Rapids. These are very
turbulent, and the passage is most
exciting. AT times the steamer seems
to be settling as II to sink, but she
swiftly glides from the threatened
danger past ominous rocks, until she
emerges from the rapids. But scarce
~ has she passed the Cedar Rapids
when she enters the Split Rock Rap
ids-sentineled by huge boulders
guarding the entry One cannot help
shuddering as the ship approaches
these threatening rocks, but the skill
ful hani Of the helmsman turns the
boat aside, and it passes by unscathed
Cascade Rapids.
A short distance below, the Split
Rock Rapids are he Cascades. the
last OF this series OF rapids, conspicu
Gus by white-crested waves which
mount tumultuously from the dark
green waters in such a choppy, angry
way, that they make the vessel lurot
and toss as though at sea. This grouT
of four rapids, FOLLOWING one after
another in close succession have a
descent Of eighty.four feet and extend
in all about eleven miles.
The soulanges Canal which covers
the distance from Coteau Landing tC
the foot Of the Cascade Rapids, is one
Of the finest OF the canals and 1t Il
well worth taking trip westbound in
order to see the massive stone locks
with fertile ields on each side The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
Firsc published in Leader July Q, 1906 }
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received at the of
fee OF the City Clerk Of Guthrie. Okla
homa, W to ~ O'Clock noon, July 19.
1906. The same to be opened and cousid-
cred at the meeting OF the City Council
Of the City OF Guthrie Oklahoma Terri
tory. on that date for the construction
OF District Sewer No. 81 as provided for
in Ordinance No. 1893 of said City accord =
ing to plans and specifications now on
file and open for inspection by prospec-
tive bidders in the office Of City En-
gineer Of said City Of Guthrie. and at
which place the necessary blanks for
making bids may be obtained
The Mayor and City Council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Each
bidder TO submit with his bid a certified
check in the sum of 10000 to be re-
turned TO him II ne is not awarded the
contract or otherwise TO be retained un-
til he has entered in to contract and
made satisfactory bond approved by the
Mayor and Council and in the event Of
his failure 50 to do within ten days from
the awarding of the contract, the same
shall be declared forfeited and be cashed
by the City Treasurer and applied TO the
Sewer fund Of the City.
Done by order OF the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen this 5th day Of July. 1906.
(sEAL)
F. sEIxAs, City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
he CALLS IL aeusA .

Bishop Henry c Potter, of New York, has something
of reputation for doing original things Witness his
temperance bar" in New York which caused so much
comment at the time of its opening.
His latest departure from beaten paths is the
ment made his recent return from Great Britain that
there is no love lost between the two countries"
He asked the pont.bank question as to whether
the friendly relations existing between the countries
superficial.
Yes he replied. 1T is gushs
The quality Of Great Britan's friendship is undoubt
edly sincere than that OF many the European
powers that have made many professions since the
United States has begun TO take such leading part in
international afars. But there a great many also
like Bishop Potter incline to the opinion that England
did not need friendship than need hers there
would be fewer bouquets exchanged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

ing prospect, diversified with woods
and farms. But" says a well-known
writer, the chief glory Of sail down
Lake ST. Francis y the distant noun.
tain range, blue against the horizon.
Il is the old Chateauguay range--a
spur OF the Adirondacks-so sometimes
drawing nearer sometimes reeeding
into cloud-like indistinctness AT the
entrance 10 the lake we pass Stanley
Island, This is a pleasant summer
resort, within fifty miles of Montreal.
aud in the call is pleasant place for
duck shooting. etc
The Algonquin Hotel situated on
the island, claims a good share of
popularity
coteau, Que.
Az the lower end OF the lake we
draw up by the long wooden pier OF
Coteau du Lac, whose struggling row
of little French houses. looking still
smaller IN contrast with the great
stone church and cleaning spire
give evidence that we are now in
French Canada. Across from Coteau,
on the southern side. at the upper end
o. the Beauharnois canal, Is the town
Of valleyneld with It's huge cotton
mill
AFTER leaving Coteau landing the
steamar passes under the magnificent
iron bridge Of the Canada Pacific rail
way. shortly below this bridge the
coteau Rapids are entered. These
rapids are about two miles long and
very beautiful and have an exceed
ingly swift current. II was here that
a detachment Of men, sent TO Montreal
during General Amhersts expedition
tl759), was lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
EDITORIAL
CORRESPONDENTS.
Q 8 Q Q Q . . Q 8 Q Q Q Q Q 8 Q ] ]

Cornwall, Ont, July 5.-Our next stop
is the thriving town OF Cornwall, with
its extensive woolen and cotton mills.
The Cornwall canal. some twelve
miles long with six locks, offers "a safe
passage 10 small craft on the eastern
journey. and is the only course posi-
BILE for all east-bound craft About
opposite Cornwall IS the picturesque
Indian village of 81. Regis, with it's
little cluster of houses and the glitter
ing roof Of its church standing con-
spicuoasly among them The church
or rather its bell, Is connected with an
historical incident OF savage indian
revenge, in the early days. On It's
passage from France. the bell was
captured by the English cruiser, taken
10 Salem. Mass, and sold to the
church at DSerheld. in the same state.
The St. Regis Indians, hearing Of the
capture and the destination OF their
bell, proceeded stealthily to Deerneld
attacked the town, massacred forty.
seven Of the inhabitants, and brought
hack one hundred and twelve captiyes
with them, along with the bell, which
now hangs IN ST. Regis chu'ch. We
are now on the line which divides Can
ada from the United states. as well as
the Ane separating Eastern Onlsrio
froIn Quebec The St lawrence ex.
pandE below Cornwall. forming the
beautiful Lake ST. Francis. The
shores on either side present a pleas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
OKLAHOMA.

lBryans COmmOner)
When President Roosevelt signed his name 10 the bill
admitting Oklahoma Indian Territory to joint state
hood the last Of the Louisiana incorporated
into the union of Thirteen states the number
of the original unon had already carved wholly or
partially out OF the Louisiana Purchase before Oklahoma
was admitted The New York World calls attention to
some remarkable statistics about the 1t already
has inhabitants than any OF the thirteen original
states had Scarcely exceed It in area and
less than half the states equal its population From the
date OF its organization territory Oklahoma began
making handsome provision education. sections
Of land in every township public school
purposes great university founded. then an agri
cultural college, then a school In 1900 onlys55
per cent Of the population years OF age were
illiterates.
The future Of Oklahoma is rosy with promise Its
star will add lnstre to the flag It combines in its
citizenship the best blood and brain Of all the states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
The Kelley CureE

Cares Whinkey. morDhins. soeaine ans
tobacco. oniy Kselsy Institute In Tsxaa
Oklahoma ana Indian Territory. E.tab-
ushe4 m Dallas Isot.
THE KEEE.EY nSsTITUTM
nsnevus rlAse. Dallas. ToHaa.
3. ~ KEETH, Proprletor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
SUMMER RATES TO COLO
RADIO. UTAH AND WYOMING
June is. to september sOth, 1909.

Commencing June 1st, and daily there
after, up to and including Sept. 30th.
the pioneer line OF the west (santa Fe),
offers you summer tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad, Glen
wood Springs, Salt LAKE City and Ogden,
at practically one fare for the round
trip. all carrying a return limit OF Octo-
Der 31st. Liberal stop-overs will be al
lowed at points west OF Pueblo, both go
ing and returning. In cnnection with
above, half fare tickets viii be on sale
at Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and
Manitou to all interior Colorado points,
also to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Should
you desire further information in con-
nection with that Colorado trip, kindly
call at or phone to Union Station and
obligs. NJ. N. CoCHRELL.
Agent. Pioneer Line (Santa Fe.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

Atchson Globe: Oklahoma is good neighbor 1t
has proved this often, and week proved It beyond
doubt by borrowing for keeps the Honorable Old Dick
Blue who goes to Oklahoma make his future home.
Kansas is to know the who asked for a new
ofIice every time he got up from the dinnertable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

w. J. Bryan, Jr, says that his father is well and
farorably known in the wilds of India and China
According to the election returns 19O0
in the wilds OF New Massachusetts that the old
Bryan wasn't known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
canal Is lighted and operated BY
electricity


Lake ST. Louis.
Below the Cascades, the river ex-
pands into Lake ST. Louis. Almost at
its head, where the Cascades seeth.
ing waters soften into calm. the Otta.
wa river discharges one Of its
branches into the broad St Lawrence.
The scenery is very fine along this
lake. Calm and shadowy the Chateau
quay hills rear their lofty heads be-
hind the trees. lower down the dim
outline of Mount Royal can be seen.
while further on, the cloudy tops Of
Beloeil, st. John and Shefford loom
against the sky. On our left as we go
down. is the Island Of Montreal Along
its margin can be seen the cottages Of
Montrealers who come here to spend
the summer months Il is a most
pleasant resort. both on account of it's
nearness to the city its beautiful
scenery and its wholesome surround
ings Along the shore there are sew
eral yacht and boating club houses;
amongst others little above the head
of Dorval Island the Royal ST. Law
renee Yacht Club, which for several
years held the trophy OF the Seawan-
haka Yacht Club for small yachts