davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07
BUTTER MAKING
Quality Depends Largely Upon Care
 Given to Milk by Farmers
Experts s List of Common Causes of Bad Flavor cd Shortage in Valley Due to Neglect to Follow Cantaloupe Crop With Corn.

cry IS Indklug DuCCSI, CIlC ICCu ing of cows and the care of milk are matters of first importance to the farmers of the district. 1t IS reported that some owners of dairy stock are short of proper feed because they neglected to follow their cantaloupe crop with a planting of corn. Both crops can be grown on Imperial Valley soil in the same year and farmers who failed to plant corn after picking their melons are now in a quandary to find feed for their cows. Experiments made at az icultural stations prove that 45 per cent. of the food value of corn is in the stalks, leaves and husks. This makes the stalks nearly as valuable as the corn. If it is put into the silo at the right time it will be excellent food and will be eaten up clean. For this reason it is good policy to work the corn crop into silage.
 The amount of grain to feed should be only two-fifths the number of pounds of milk the COW is giving, says the Holstein- Friesian Register. Ifa cow gives thirty pounds of milk she should get two-fifths of thirty, or twelve pounds of grain daily. A COW giving fifteen pounds of milk daily should get two-ffths of that : or six pounds of grain.
 Butter flavor is a thing largely ] determined by the feeding and care of the COW. While owing to bad management good feed often produces poor butter, it is impos- sible to produce fine butter with Ia fine flavor from poor feed. T On the subject of butter flavor an expert writes in the Dairy Farmer:
 The highest scoring butter made by the best buttermaker at the I best creamery we always find $ backed by patrons who bring he largest per cent of good, klean milk and cream. While he ability and interest of the ,uttermaker are items to be eckoned with, he can produce he best results only when he las the hearty cooperation of lis patrons. The buttermaker aust start early and work as ast if he gets ahead of the barn ard starter that the patron ,can Arelessly introduce into his hilk.
 In judging butter from a com sercial standpoint flavor is given prty-fve points, which is almost Alf necessary for perfect butter,
 hd flavor is largely dependent bon the condition of milk and
 cam, for which the patron is
 Isponsible. The buttermaker
 responsible for the texture,
 kenty-fve points; color, fifteen
 lints; salt, ten points; and
 lckage, five points, and it de-
 nds entirely upon him whether
 5 product is right in these par
 lulars, but in order to get the
 shest flavor he must depend
 Pstly upon the patrons. By
 Eans of pasteurizing, using
 rter, properly ripening cream,
 brnino at the ripht temDera-
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07
Colorado River Gage Heights

Mean daily gage heights and discharges of Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona, for the week ending Saturday. Nov. 30. 1907:
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07

32O acres of the best land in the Holtville Country, worth $50. % an acre, can be bought fora few days for $40.00 an acre. Bert R. Chaplin, Imperial, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
 Project Engineer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
BOISE Idaho, June 24.-The defense
in the Haywood trial opened it's case
his morning.
TWENTY-FIVE
ARE UP TODAY
LIQUOR LICENSE COMMISSION TO
WRESTLE WITH MORE PROB
LEMS-LIST OF APPLICATIONS.

The Liquor License Commission will
nave twenty-five new applications for
liquor licenses of various kind to con
slider at the meeting this afternoon OF
this number sixteen are in Honolulu
and the remainder in the outside dis
tricts. The applications and the char
acter of license desired are as follows,
in Honolulu:
Pang Lum Now, saloon, at King and
Kekaulike streets.
Pang Kang Chez, saloon, at 157 King
street.
s. 1. Shaw, saloon, at King and Nuu-
anu streets.
Wing Chong Lung Co., saloon, at 79
Hotel street.
Hop Hing & Co, wholesale, at 4S
Hotel street.
Joseph X. Clark, saloon, at 412 N,
King street.
Henry hlemme, saloon, at Queen
and Richards.
d. H. Lewis, saloon, Mint Saloon, at
Nuuanu street.
d. H. Lewis, wholesale, for Lovejoy
& Co., on Nuuanu street.
d. H. Lewis, saloon, for Anchor Sa-
loon, Nuuanu and King streets.
Wing Wo Tai & Co., wholesale, at
941 Nuuanu street.
Chung Tong Chong, saloon, at do
tel and Maunakea streets.
S. Ozaki, wholesale, at 109 King
street.
S. Kojima, wholesale, at Mikado
Saloon, King street.
ALI. o. Rosa, ct al, saloon, Queen
and South streets.
w. r. Grimes and ]. T. Scully, sa-
loon, Fashion, Hotel street.
Country Districts.
Ichiro Nishoka, saloon, at Aiea.
S. Yoshimo, saloon, at Heeia, Koo.
laupoko.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
CARMENO ON
CORNERS
LAST STAND OF STRIKERS is TO
TAKE NAMES OF ALL PASsEN-
GERS ON CARS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Hun-
dreds of members of the Garments
Union congregated on the streets and
did picket duty yesterday. They stood
upon the corners in little knots, each
body in charge of a uniformed man,
with pencils and note books in their
hands, taking data concerning cars
and passengers. Two strangers in the
city entered into an argument as to
whether the city was taking a census
or whether Patrick Calhoun was TAX
ing an inventory of his rolling stock.
In a few instances the pickets ap-
preached passengers. They insulted
few women and lntimidated a few
children, but the reports of their en-
counters with men show that they
came off second best.
That the work is distasteful to most
of the men cannot be doubted. They
go about it shamefacedly and enter
into it half-heartedly They seem to
apprecite that they have undertaken
a hopeless and useless task and that
nine-tenths of the people they are sent
out to coerce view them with pity or
scorn. A few weeks ago these pickets
looked at the crews on the cars with
anger. Now they look at them with
envy.
Fillmore street was the best picket
ed thorougfare in the city yesterday.
The men were stationed all over the
city, with many of them on Devisa.
dero street and in the Mission dis
tricts, but the most extensive opera
tions were along Fillmore. They out
numbered the police about four to one,
and far exceeded them in metal.
throwing capacity. In most instances
the police attempted to do their duty,
but the activities of the pickets were
not serious enough to warrant arrests
in many cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

Baron Ozawa, member of the Japa-
nese House of Peers and special re-
preventative of the Mikado to thank
the American people for their aid dur
ing the famine which followed the war
with Russia, will visit President Roose-
welt before sailing for England where
he will attend the conference of the
international Red Cross. lie is vice
president of the Japan branch of this
society. In an interview he said that
Japan is anxious for an alliance with
the United State, which country the
Mikado regards as a real ally, with
similar interests, and that the visit
of General Kuroh might have a strong
influence toward effecting such a con-
dition. Baron Ozawa added that Japan
did not covet the Philippines and hopes
that the United States will always hold
them, but that in the event of another
power acquiring possession this feel
ing might change and Japan seek to ac-
quire them for her own purposes. Re
garding the Hague Peace Conference,
he says Japan does not consider it Sc
riously, as nothing but talk to be the
chief end of the work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
FEDERAL
VISITORS
CONGRESSMEN HAVING A GOOD
TIME-WILL VISIT PAIL THIS
AFTERNOON-MAUI TOMORROW.

The four members of the United
States Congress who arrived here on
the transport Crook yesterday, are
Hon. James Mckinney. or Illinois:
Hon. John NJ Reynolds, of Pennsylva-
mia; Hon. William w. Cocks, of Rhode
Island district, New York; Hon. Edwin
w Higgins, of Connecticut. Mr.. Nc
Kinney is accompanied by his wife, and
Mr.. Reynolds daughter, Miss Judith
Reynolds, and Miss Nellis, niece of Mr.
Cocks, are also in the party. All are
stopping at the Hawaiian Hotel
Yesterday afternoon the party spent
the time in driving to Waikiki, Dia-
mond Head, and other places of in
terest about the city, as the guests OF
S. M. Ballou and J. A. McCandless, in
automobiles. This afternoon they will
be taken to the Pail and at noon to-
morrow they leave on the Kinau tor
Maui and Hawaii, where they Will
spend a week, taking in the sights of
those islands. The remainder of their
time, until the 18th of next month will
be spent in Honolulu. At that time
they expect to leave on the transport
Thomas, for the Philippines, where
they will remain until about the first
of September. There have been no
plans for any formal entertainment un-
til the party returns from the other
islands when it is expected to have
some trips and other attractions ar
ranged by the Oahu entertainmhnt
committee, which had charge of the
entertaining of the large party of Con-
gressmen a month ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
INSPECTORS WILL
WEAR UNIFORMS
BOARD OF HEALTH MEN TO WEAR
BADGE OF AUTHoRITY-PoI IN
sPEC1OR NOT INCLUDED.

The Board of Health inspectors are
to wear uniforms, that is all but the
poi inspector. He needn't wear any
thing, so far as the requirements of
the Board are concerned, although the
police might have something to say
about it.
Chief Inspector Tracy has secured
the approval of President Pinkham,
to a regulation requiring all the Board
of Health inspectors to wear uniforms
There has been complaint by various
people about the inspectors visiting
places and failing to wear their badges
outside of their coats and not being
in uniform. The uniform will consist
of woolen khaki, leather putties and
service helmets. The inspectors will
also wear their badges on their breast
so that the badges can be plainly seen
The uniforms will be worn as soon
after July / as possible. After that
date Tracy will have seven inspectors,
not counting the poi Investigator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
j. LOR
WAY s

j. Lor Wallach, the lepo artist
and female rock specialist, was to have
been yanked before the bar of justice
this morning to be retired on a charge
of perjury in connection with alleged
illegal registration. But the case was
continued
Judge Lindsay is still busy trying,
with a jury, the Goo Shee $4,000 dam
age suit against the Rapid Transit &
Land Co. and the Mutual Telephone
Co, and not until this case will lave
been concluded can the Wallach mat
ter come up. The Wallach case was
therefore continued 70 be called imme-
miately after the damage suit is ended
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
WANT 7
VO 7 TES

TOXIC, June 1.-THE Hochi Shin
bun traces the causes of anti-Japa-
nese agitation on the Pacific Coast to
the denial of the right of the Japanese
in America to become naturallzed.
The unequal treatment accorded Or.
ientals, as compared with Europeans,
is the basis, says the paper of the
popular contempt felt by the Ameri
cans for the Japanese. 1t is not
matter of favor, but just claim when
it is asserted that a self-respecting
power is entitled to equal respect
from other treaty powers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
LEFT HAWAII TO
TIBE KILLED ABROAD
IMMIGRANTS TO
THIS TERRITORY TO LEAVE
HERE MEETS DEATH.

Henrique Losa, the first of the 2OOC
Spaniards who arrived here in the
S S. Heliopolis to leave these Islands
and go to San Francisco, was robbed
and killed in that city recently.
This information is brought to Ho-
nolulu by people who went up to San
Francisco in the S. S. Sierra will
Losa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
OFFICE Will Be
OFFERED FREAR.

p There is every reason for believ-
ing that Chief Justice Frear has or
will within a very short time receive
word from the President relative to
his acceptance of the Governorship.
1t is by no means unlikely that the
Chief Justice received such communi
cation, rendering him the Governor
ship, in the mail that arrived by the
Persia today. This, however, cannot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

HAMILTON HILLS SONG RECITAL
The box Office for sale of seats for
Hamilton Hills Recital at the Opera
House next Thursday evening opened
this morning at Wall, Nichols Co., and
the demand for seats is already large.
Mr.. Hill will sing a fine program OF
English songs with arias from sew
eral of the oratorios. This will posi-
lively be the only concert at which
Mr.. Hill will appear in Honolulu this
season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
LINGERING COUGHS.

The longer a cold hangs on, the more
it weakens the system. Do not run the
risk of an attack of pneumonia by neg
lecting it. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy will cure your cold and all dan
ger from this disease will be avoided.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
Law Under Which schmitz Loses Office

Charter which Scmitz declared in
capactated Gallagher acting
Section chapter article " when the
is temporarily unable perform member of the board
shall chosen president shall
When the Office of shall be
filled for the unexpred term the supervisors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
"sCOTTY' AS A PROPHEr

New shipment of imported German
Pilsner at Royal Annex tomorrow. This
news will be hailed with delight by
many of Scottys customers. The same
good lunch will be served. See scotty
for tip about the new governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
NEW GOODS AT SACHS.

The Sachs Co. are now displaying
the very latest in Fancy Ribbons,
Dress Silks, Millinery, ready to wear
apparel, Hosiery, new White goods and
Wash materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

be positively stated. 1t is also pos
sible that the offer may have been
made to him by cable.
The matter will be definitely settled
one way or the other by the Chief
Justice accepting or declining such Of
fer. 1t is likely that within two or
three weeks the matter will be set
tied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

X. Yamamoto wholesale merchant,
Hotel street near Nuuanu is the
largest dealer in Japanese goods and
provisions in this city. Every steam
er from the Orient brings a big con-
signment for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
THE DEMAND 1s sTEApY.

There is no dead or shopworn stock
among the candies Of the Alexander
Young Cafe. The demand is steady,
and the factory supplies it daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

ANYTHING You WANT

Telephone Main SO, the Criterion job
bing Department, for all kinds of
wines, spirits and beers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
REPORTS FOR
THE Governor
DEPARTMENT HEADS REQUESTED
TO SEND INFORMATION TO BE
INCLUDED IN THE SUMMARY.

Acting Governor Atkinson has sent
out letters to the various heads of de-
partments requesting that they send at
once their reports for the fiscal period
to the Governors Office. The fiscal
period ends June 30. Governor Carter
is especially desirous of having all of
the reports promptly in hand in order
that his annual report as Governor of
the Territory can be prepared and for
warded to Washington. Governor Car
ter is anxious to have the report fin
ished by the end of July, so that it
can be in the mail not later than Aug
ust l for the Secretary of the Interior.
The Governor asks that the various
heads including Chief Justice Frear
for the Judiciary present conditions
with their departments for the fiscal
year closing, and the first year of his
administration The idea is to show
the various changes, betterments and
so forth that have been accomplished
during Carter's administration.
& e@AA@AAeeAA@Ae&ee@AeeAAAe
j, P. Medeiros, saloon, at Waialua.
R. Tanaka, saloon, at Honouliuli,
Eva.
7. Kodani, saloon, at Halawa, EVA,
j. Rapozo and s, Nekomoto, saloon,
at Aiea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
PRESIDENT
SIGNS TREATY
(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)
WASHING1 ON, d. c., June "a
President Roosevelt has signed the San
Domingo customs collection treaty.
KILLED
IN COLLISION

(Associated Press Cable to The Starr
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June "a
Through a collision on the New York
Central Railroad This morning, five
persons were killed, and many injured.
The cause of the accident is not stated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

The best cup of Hawaiian Coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

Delicious pies and cakes. Candy fresh
every day. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
TO INVESTIGATE
UNION ATTACKS
DELEGATES
SEE QUEEN

(Associated Press Cable to Ihe Starr
THE HAGUE, June 24.-The dele
gates to the Peace Conference now in
session, have been given audience with
the Queen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

Continued on Page Five.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
MANY SMOTHER.
Children and Teacher Lose
Their Lives jim Fire.
HOehelaga Protestant School at
Montreal Burns.

Montreal. Feb. 26.-The HocheIaga
Protestant school on Prefontaine
street, in the French section of the
city. caught fire this afternoon, while
filled with pupils and before the fire
men in the nearest station could reach
the spot many children had been
smothered TO death. The rescue was
quick, but at O'Clock, although some
thirty children had been taken out
alive, it is feared that in the top story
there are in addition to the bodies
taken out, 90 more dead, including
teacher 1t is stated that all the teach
ers except Miss Maxwell saved them
selves as well as the larger pupils
II was due to Miss MaxwelPs heroism
IN rushing up stairs to save the Younger
pupils that she lost her life
AT $50 o clock the nineteeuth body had
Deen brought out, all of Kindergarten pu-
plIs, excepting hat of Miss Maxwell There
fire started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
THE PRINTING PRESS IN THIBEr
How the Huge Volumes of Sacred
Literature Arc Run on.

When approaching Thibet from the
valley on the west q correspondent
paid a visit to a monastery there far
famed for its printing press.
In winter the press does no work.
says the writer. probably because the
ink can not be kept from freezing. and
we are disappointed IN our hopes OF
with the manner in which sac
red literature is manufactured in Thi-
bet.
All around a big hall are arranged
in shelves the printing blocks, which
are simply rectangular pieces of wood
upon which a whole page Of lettering
has been carved When in action a
block is held IN wise and then Ievered
by hand upon the paper, where it
leaves a facsimile of the carving on
its face, says the Lehore Qndia)
Times.
The process is simple and expedf-
tious and several fat volumes can be
printed off in a day. But the blocks,
of which there are very many thou
sands represent long and patient Ia
Dor. their workmanship. and finish be-
ing very fines OF the usual adjuncts
of printing press there are none at
Nartang monastery except that the
unwashed condition of some of the
monks and all of the attendants entitIe
them to rank with the printers devils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
FORGET DISCHARGE PAPERS.
Old Soldiers Fail to Have Necessary
Documents to Make Applications.

County Clerk Zimmerman would
impress upon all old soldiers making
application for increase under the new
law providing for special bentfits for
pensioners over 81 years of age the
importance of presenting their dis
charge and pension certificate to the
officer before whom the affidavit is
acknowledged. Many have come to
the county clerks office without the
papers mentioned and are unable TO
remember all the data required in the
new blank
The fact that these questions can
only be answered by reference to the
discharge and pension certificate should
be made plain to every applicant" said
Mr. Zimmerman The blanks, which
are being furnished by the local pension
office, call for the service of the old
soldier, the dates of his muster in and
muster out, the date of his birth, his
age. his height, color of hair and eyes
and complexion at date of discharge,
the places where he has lived since
leaving the service of the government.
if a pensioner the number of his pension
certificate. and the affidavits of two
witnesses who know the applicant.
The county clerk cannot make some
of the applicants understand the neceS-
sity of going back home for their pa
pers, and hunting up witnesses, ana
while he dislikes to do so, he cannot
give them a good affidavit merely from
what they remember"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
SMITH MAKES FIGHT.
Asks Senate to Make Reductions on
Coal and Cement

Senator Smith,. of Edwards, made a
fight in the senate this afternoon on
the passage of the bTfls giving an Is
per cent cut in the freight rates on
coal, brick. cement and stucco-
This reduction said Smith, will
not help the people a particle. 1t will
help the mine owners, and everybody
knows that the coal mines of Kansas
are owned by a trust or trusts.
The railroads reduced the rates on
slack coal to my part of the state
but we pay as much for coal as ever.
The rates on salt were reduced. but
the price of salt is 5 cents a barrel
more now than it was before"
Senator Young said that the con-
sumers would be benefited by a re-
duction in coal rates.
Smith moved that the committee of
the whole recommend that the enact
ing clause of the bill relating to coal
be stricken out.
The question of whether the reduc-
ton en- coal would help the coal trust
or the great common people was dis
cusSed at length.