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

do exread Island sk~ Income % their sndis
factories Alt..a4s.a.
The output greater year
favorable conditions The
growers ded earrd
by the taught the natives that fertilizer" are powerful ad
attaining quantity and quality with the result
fertilizers lands TO the cultivation
| Of tobacco
progress production
the island
which formerly
principal basis wealth of island At
hundreds which constituted the
capital which actually nohng capital which value
and which entirely Properties which
valued at from $50 $40 today offered for from SIS $50
and frequently happens that properties sold auction for the
o
The prosperity the coffee industry obtaining exclusively
which would enable this industry attain
sufficiently 1t lies in
protection Furthermore
methods cultivation thus raising them
scientific level with Costa R and
foreign markets
coffee, the time of the Spanish regime
Rico
$OoO276 American
gold Today 100000 annual
would be sufficient painful this difference
no
doubt o the of
application
should be aid the
upon which, the interior of the
conditions of which, economic standpoint dporaba
higher portions the island will
transporting the article the of
the who today excessive
transportation
profits
a This with lower for of them will
wealth. rise of the commercial spirit be noted
PERIOD of manufacturing enterprises with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
SPANISH coNsuLs VIEW OF PORTO RICO

of in
Rico which
the island which practically doubled
he
exports principally quantity
the United Besides United
States tobacco leaf the which 577lss;
embroidery enwork principal
industries of this
with countries the value of which in
island which the United able
be said to be nearly all with the United States
Spain
their old although still holds
nations Europe supplying Porto Rcan doubt
could be the island products,
similar
will
Without
Rico with similar products the United
1t impossible the number of Spnad Rico be-
absence
arrivals Furthermore be induced
the But estimate would be whole
prices great activity
the island this
central established
machinery these eenrales
avoiding country,
transportation.
estimated the of the which up fo
cultivation
industry he undertaken by
sufficient
the island for the that most capitalists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

Nothing proved Murphy, the
which minds As
York for
graft and citizen of the
justly
the vicious and
ubbo John Y MKan the penenary and dens of thieves
his wadworkers
his
supernumerary sit look San Francisco robbed
plundered of insult asking
schmz administration because the two leaders
been behind the bars.
the deposed bosses Cincinnati and Philadelphia Their
public unde but nothing proved to
either of personally
these Bosses because their skill in keeping their
confidence and the of good
ciizensi
Hawaii judges
saved them from m
note leave
feel the crushing weight public opprobium not because
attractions of law but because of the injustice and srepute
In the current campaign question personal
be his adj
Mr. will better it, that despite
Office Mr. Brown has publicly declared that he will not if elected
meanwhile elected
enforce support
police especially
Mr. Brown squnderg public politicians
in open
letter, fairly and squarely when he said:
about
evidence o which
slider sufficient proof of his being personally
have with equal continuity, stated and that,
opinion his administration the office sheriff has
been a demoralizng injurious the public
welfare though he personally dishonest
all
at
the polls and the complete destruction of their for evil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
MUST BUILD NEW BOATS.

Wellington, n. T., advices state that
the House Of Representatives on DC.
tober 20 approved the renewal of the
San Francisco mail subsidy for three
years, with the proviso that new
steamships shall be provided within
two years, in default of which the
Postmaster General is empowered to
rive six months notice of the with
drawal of the subsidy.
The House also authorized the max.
ing of contract for the Vancouver
service, giving $4,000 to steamships
making the trip in eighteen days, the
maximum subsidy to be 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

will be keener in ferreting out schemes.
Announcement of the changes will not
be made till after the election, espe-
cally the change with reference to Mr..
Cortelyou. New York politicians, OPP
posed to the administration, still harp
on the contributions for the National
committee which Mr. Cortelyou, as its
chairman, received. and to announce
Mr.. Cortelyous promotion now would
only revive that criticism. But the
President has not fully decided about
the changes yet, with the exception
that Mr.. Cortelyou goes to the Treas
ury Department and that Mr.. Won l..
Meyer goes to the head of the Postof-
flee Department. The practice has
been to select business men for Post
master General and the present Ambas-
sador to Russia comes within the cate
CORY.
AS the President now considers the
matter Secretary Bonaparte will go
from the Navy Department to the De-
partment of Justice, and Secretary
Metcalf will go from the Department
of Commerce and Labor to the Navy
Department. In the cabinet the Attor-
iits NieiiSl di ItlhS TIE SttTtldTy Oh lne
Navy, the Navy Department having
been created at a comparatively recent
period of American history. after hav-
ing for years been a branch of the
War Department, as the Department
of Justice was for several years at the
beginning of the Republic a branch of
the, Treasury Department. Secretary
Bqnaparte is not attracted by this dis
tinction in rating, for he has come to
like the work of the Navy Department
and is rather loath to leave it for the
Department of Justice, although Mr..
Bonaparte likes the law and is regard
ed as a leader at the Maryland bar
However, the President is very anxious
to have Mr.. Bonaparte to take up the
prosecution of trusts where Attorney
General Moody leaves it.
These qualifications are above all
important in the Treasury Department.
where it is indispensable that business
be quickly disposed of, else the entire
department be blocked and serious en-
barrassment ensue. A distinguished
Republican, prominent in political an
nails twenty years ago, killed himself
trying TO investigate personally every
case that came to his desk as Secre-
tary of the Treasury. He used to lock
himself in his private office for days
at time and devote himself TO dis
secting papers. He would not sign his
name Till every fact was put before
him, He did not trnst his subordinates.
many of whom We're more familiar with
the details of treasury administration
than any secretary can ever hope to
be, The result was that business got
In arrears and the department was en-
barrassed.
On the other hand the late John
sherman proved one of the most sue
cessful secretaries of the Treasury De-
partment. When he entered the cabi-
net he had resided in Washington a
long time. was familiar with Govern
ment methods OF doing business and
knew what subordinates in the treas
ury could be trusted. He turned off
routine business without any worry
and left himself free to work out i'm
portant questions OF policy.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
THE WITNESS UNVEILED.


saying
a etter manth Iauke
We as much
he
records in the Townsend that Vida
had the gamblers
to for
no worth
considering,
Board
charged that he public support politicians
policemen
business politics.
trife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
(From Mondays Advertiser !

c. A. Rice of Lihue is in town.
S. Lesser was a passenger in the
| Maui from Kauai.
w. r. Castle returned on the Ventura
| from the mainland
c. r.. Dement, of the Brewery return
ed from Kauai yesterday.
Mr.. LAM returned Yesterday morn
| ing from trip to Kauai.
British Consul Layard returned in
the Maui from visit to Kauai.
DR.. Norgaard, the Territorial Veter-
marian, returned to town in the Kinau
on Saturday.
Bishop Restarick, who returned to
town on Saturday, spent week in Ko-
hala after visiting Hilo.
Mrs. Powers and Miss Alice Powers
arrived from Kauai yesterday mornina
The Hilo Tribune has started On its
twelfth year and looks to live as long
again
VIM. Walsh, bookkeeper for the Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar CO. store
at Puunene, Maui, with his wife, lately
spent two weeks at the volcano,
Miss Harriet Hitchcock of Hilo visits
at the old homestead on Molokai and
IN Honolulu before leaving for an ex,
tended visit to relatives in the East.
A meeting of policyholders In the
New York Life Insurance Company was
to have been held in the Board of
Trade rooms, Hilo, Saturday, to discuss
what combined or Individual action
should be taken at the approaching
election of directors.
Hilo has had week of high ma
II
gan, G, P. Tulloch and Henry Beckley
or kohala, d. Forbes of Kukuihaele
and c. f. Wright of Hilo were raised
to the thirtieth degree, and C. Wealth
erbee OF Olaa to the fourteenth. OF
course there was banqueting galore
A. NJ. Burns. in announcing in that
paper his retirement from the editor
ship Of the Hawaii Herald. gives a
highly appreciative introduction to his
successor, George F. Henshall late of
the Hawaiian Star. Mr.. Burns for
seven months has brightly edited the
Herald and now becomes editor of the
Hilo Tribune.
The stevedore strike is still unsettled
The office of the Kahului was enter
ed on Monday and robbed of $415.
Manager George Robinson, of C.
6rewer d Co., goes to Hilo today.
Among the steamship Coptic's pas
sengers is Mrs. w. H. Forbes, a daugh-
ter of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
A cablegram has been received in this
city from Auckland announcing the
birth OF a son to Mrs. r. A. Dexter.
Director Jared Smith, of the United
states Agricultural Experiment Station.
is booked for Kawaihae for today's
Kinau.
Adjutant Bamberry is leaving this
evening on Maui" for tour of Kau-
al. He viii be gone a week, and will
| inspect the work OF the Army, and
conduct meetings in the following
places: Hanamaulu. Thursday: Wal
mea, Friday and Saturday; MAXWELL
Camp 2, Sunday morning at II o'clock.
koloa. Sunday at 8 and p. m. Ka-
paa, Monday evening. Mrs. Bamberry
will look after the work in Honolulu.
during the Adjutant's absence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

,From Saturdays Advsr,i..rJ


Mrs. oeorne u. Gear left for san
Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ~. Boyd left for
kahului during the week TO take the
steamship Hilonian for the Coast.
Mrs. Frank Andrade left yesterday
In the Korea for San Francisco. where
she will visit with her sister for a few
| monthg.
cablegram received yesterday by n
business house from San Francisco
gave notice OF n drop in refined sugar
of 20 cents IL hundred. THIS was on a
basis OF 40 net.
f. II. Stackable has cabled the Board
OF Immigration that he has gone to
Rome. indicating that he is going to
investigate the italian labor immigra-
ton possibilities
A. II. jackson, the insurance man.
formerly head OF the insurance depart
ment of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company. departed for San Francisco
yesterday to remain permanently.
j. F. Morgan of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee and head of the Nor
gan auction business. departed for the
Coast yesterday. partly on business,
but mainly for his health. He may go
to Mexico for a few weeks.
During the absence of Mr.. A. de S.
Canavarro. the Vice Consulate Of Spain
has been taken in charge by DR.. A.
Marques. the acting Consul OF France
and Portugal. DIR. Marques can be
found in room No. 8, Elite building.
j. p. Cooke, secretary of the Board
of Immigration, is going to New Zea-
land for his health. His absence along
with that of Secretary of Hawaii At
kinson, chairman, will leave but three
members of the board here-Messrs
Tenney. Craig and Garden. And the
steamer suveric approaches with 1900
immigrants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
GROUP.

Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
and the attack may be warded off
There is no better medicine In the mar
ket for children than this remedy. It
contains nothing Injurious and as IL is
pleasant 10 taste they readily take 1t.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
tFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

A son was born to Attorney General
and Mrs. E. c. Peters yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Peabody, wife of the captain
Of the Sheridan, left in the Thomas for
the Coast
Jas. d. Dole. the enterprising pine
apple man. left for the mainland in the
Korea on business.
The transport Thomas sailed yester-
day afternoon for San Francisco, get
ting away at p. m.
Hiss Elsie Sanders, daughter of Capt.
M. N. Sanders, the Honolulu pilot, has
gone to Kona for a months stay.
r. b. Browning arrived yesterday on
the Ventura to take the place of Ed
ward C. Brown in charge of the Dear
born Drug e Chemical Company, dur.
ing Mr.. Browns absence on the MAIN
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown leave
shortly for Chicago for six months
visit. Mr. Browning is assistant sec
rotary and treasurer of the Dearborn
coinpa1y's main office in Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

LEVERS & COOKE-tRobert Lewera
y. ]. Lowrey. c. N. Cooke. )-Import.
ers and dealers in lumber and buill.
ing materials. ONCE, IA Fort ct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

HoLL1srER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

prsparabypr J. c. Aye-. "a. Lowell. Ma,...u.s.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

D. A. 6CHAEFEN 4 co.-Importsru
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11
CURIOUS FISH.

They Keep Their Egss I'm Natural
Pockets in Their Mouths.
In the sea OF Galilee, or Lake Tibe-
rias, as 1t is also called, there Is a
strange fish named the Chromis simonis,
which Is more careful of It's young than
fish generally are. The male takes the
eggs In his mouth and keeps them Ia
his natural side pockets, where they
are regularly Matched and remain I'M
til able to shift for themselves. BY
this ingenious arrangement the brood
Is comparatively guarded against Its
natural enemies. 1t Is easily fed, too,
but 1t Is a puzzle how the little ones
escape being eaten alive. Awhile ago
says a traveller writing to a religious
contemporary, l found In my net a
number of these fish without eyes.
Others Of the species. when lifted
them up, dropped a number of little
fishes out of their mouths, which swan
away hastily. The natives explained
the phenomenon. The blind chromis Is
the victim of sea hawks. When these
birds have eaten their fill they begin
to look for tidbits. After catching q
fish they hit Its forehead with their
sharp beak, knocking out the middle
Part, In which their eyes are set. The
bony structure Is dropped into the
water, but the eyes are eaten by the
birds with great relish. Strangely
enough, the fish generally survive this
rough treatment. The wound heals VI
quickly In water, and they continue tc
ply the lake for food as II nothing had
happened Standard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

School boards of three Western cities
are reported to have made 1t require
ment that every pupil who enters the
high school shall be able to repeat the
words Of patriotic songs, 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" America" and
"Hail. Columbia" 1t is deplorable
fact that few audiences are able to
sing all the stanzas of America"
Questions of patriotism aside, 1t seems
part of necessary common knowledge
to have at heart the words of the ma
tional songs, just as the ordinary citi-
zen ought to know some other common
poems. General culture demands II,
and patriotism is at least not opposed
to general culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

The unanimity of the vote in the
House of Representatives upon the con-
ference report on the Statehood bill and
the unbounded enthusiasm Of the citi.
zens Of the new commonwealth reflect
In a measure the general satisfaction
of the people Of the United States. For
1t has been evident for several years
that nothing but political expediency
could justify the barring longer Of the
claims for Statehood which Oklahoma
clearly had to present. The new COM
monwealth has approximately 100000
population. 1t will be entitled to FIVE
representatives in the lower House. 1t
has great wealth of many kinds; Its
future is bright with promise. Indeed,
looking back after the fact upon the
States which have been admitted since
1860 no instance Is to be found Of a
State having at the time of Its admis-
sion anywhere nearly 80 strong claim
as that of Oklahoma. The long famil-
lar term Indian Territory" passes out
Of history, an incident Of much inter-
est, too, for 1t will not be forgotten
that the Indians were induced to move
to that part Of the country to get them
out of the Southern States, where they
had become hindrance to the settlers
who wished the splendid cotton lands
of the red men. The arguments made
to induce them to leave the homes Of
their fathers and the burial places Of
their dead make strange reading just
now. In way they illustrate the diff
culties which confront craftsmanship In
a country where the possibilities Of the
future are so nearly unlimited. No
one In the '30s apparently had any idea
that the Indian lands would ever be
wanted as part Of State. Indeed, a
treaty made in 1925 which placed some
of the Indians In what afterwards be-
came known officially as the Indian
Territory, actually promised the people
permanent home that shall never in
all the future time be embarrassed by
having extended around 1t or placed
over 1t the Jurisdiction of any territory
or State, nor be pressed upon by the
extension in any way Of any Of the
limits of any existing Territory or
State" That probably seemed pretty
safe pledge In 1928; 1t is different
proposition in 1905. The last State ad-
mitted to the Union was Utah, which
has been the forty fifth on the list for
ten years. Oklahoma makes the forty
sixth. The suggestion that 1t will have
more power In the House and in the
electoral college. at least so far as
votes are concerned, than sixteen older
commemorative indicates It's relative
Importance and also clearly shows that
1t Is fully ready for Statehood. Its ad'
mission will be hailed with pleasure by
the entire nation, and Its development
will be watched with keen interest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

A medical scientist with a turn for
sociology and figures has tabulated an
estimate showing that in dollars and
cents a man Is worth to society at the
age of p years $4,383.S3 and at 20 only
$17.1S. The calculation would be more
interesting II we knew whether the
medical mathematician took into ac-
count the very large proportion of men
who are not worth cent to anybody
from birth to burial. That factor would
obviously enter heavily into the calcu.
lations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

not the sort Of fellow 10 boast Of his
accomplishments. She must have heard
1t from Grace, and 10 hear from him she
must have asked, because Grace Il more
than half inclined to be jealous Of Tyars,
and would take care not to remove the
bushel from his light"
For some time he walked on, whistling
a tune softly. Cheerfulness is only hab-
1t. He did not really feel cheerful nor
particularly inclined for music. Then he
began rejecting in an undertone again.
Here 1 am" he said, ''in a terrible
fright Of two women; all my schemes
may be upset by either Of them, and l
do not know which to fear most-that
clever little lady with her sharp wits, or
that girls eyes. 1 almost think Miss Hell
ems eyes are the most dangerous; am
sure they would be If it was my affair
If it was me whom those quiet eyes fol-
lowed about. But it is not; it Is Tyars.
Now, I wonder-I wonder II he knows
it2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

occasion was the hundred and fftieth
anniversary of the church; Whitefeld
laid the corner stone of the original
building. Whitefeld visited America
seven times and converted hundreds Of
people. He was buried in Newbury-
port, Massachusetts,. One Of the most
interesting parts Of the story Of bis
work In America ia the account of
Franklins friendship for him. Frank.
lin fatty disagreed with his religious
teachings. but admired him heartily,
calling him a marvellous preacher y
Franklin's invitation to Whitef1eld to
stay at Franklin's house while he
preached In Philadelphia IL an excel.
lent little essay on the possibility Of
affection between men of different be.
liefs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

Hey, mister" replied the urchin. as
Subbubs rushed by with his arms full
Of bundles.
What Is it?' asked the nervous COM
muter, stopping to examine his bundles.
What have / lostf'
About two minutes" replied the boy,
lodging out Of the way.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

Man has been attending horse races
for thousands Of years and will prob.
ably continue to do 50 for centuries
after the automobile shall have been
succeeded by some other wonderful In
vention. The horseless age will never
appear II its coming Is dependent on
the automobile or any other inanimate
invention supplanting the horse In the
affections Of the people. The beauty
Of his limbs, his arched neck and Quiv-
ering nostrils. his naughty movements,
all appeal to the eye to-day even as
they did thousands Of years ago. Men
with sufficient funds to crafty their
pleasures will continue to pay fabulous
prices for horses until the end Of time.