davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-28

And still the editorial phone con
tinues to ring while Immediately fol
lowing comes the vibratory demand:
why don't you publish the railway
timetables" Once for ALL let the
answer be heard-because this paper
is not willing to give gratis to rail
roads advertising space for the like
of which home merchants and others
expect to pay and do pay. The public
has fallen into the notion that time
tables are news. And so they are
just the same kind of news as all
other commercial announcements
There is but one way that time
tables can ever again get into the
columns of newspapers. and that is
by being paid for The question of
insertion is one for the transportation
companies to settle--or for the legis.
lature which clearly has the power
to compel the companies to bulletin
in the press certain classes Of infor.
nation for the convenience Of the
general pubic!--Madison Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-28

II the railroads affected by the re
cent ruling of the rate commission
set themselves at once to the task OF
complying with that order they will
go far toward removing from the
minds of the people a prejudice that
has existed for many years against
them. Happily there are indications
that that is what they will do.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-28

The New York World, commenting
on Senator Beveridge's bill for the
federal regulation Of child labor. calls
attention to a bulletin by the census
bureau which gives the total number
Of hreadwinners between the ages OF
ten and fifteen years employed in the
United States as 1,750.17s. Two-thirds
Of these. or 1.O54,445, are employed In
agricultural labor. They hoe corn in
Illinois; they help harvest wheat IN
Kansas; they dig potatoes in Indiana;
they weed sugar beets in Wisconsin
and Michigan; they feed Iowa's hogs.
They have no eight-hour day or fac
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-28

Municipal government is a pracu'
cal science and the voters should use
the same discriminating judgment in
selecting their officials as the wise
school board does in choosing a
teacher. They should name only
such as are qualified by education or
experience are not of the highest type
the fact that bar-room education and
experience is not of the highest type.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
MORE LANDS AND
LEASES OFFERED

| The activity in the land Office con-
tinues. Land Commissioner Pratt will
shortly advertise the sale of two re-
naming Tantalus lots on November 4.
One of the lots is opposite the Tanta-
lus residence of T. Give Davies. 1t
abuts on the road to the Schmidt place
and also on the road to DR.. Cooper's
place. 1t has an area of 114,127 square
feet, almost two acres, and the upset
price is s1075. The other lot is smaller
and adjoins those sold a couple of
months ago between the Schmidt place
and Governor Frear's. 1t contains 1855
square feet. The upset price is $50.
There will also be offered for sale at
the same time a 112-acre remnant
above Kailua, Kona, in the land of
Kaulana-Puukala. 1t is grazing land
and the upset price will be $3.50.
The lease of a square mile of land
almost at the top of Mount Hualalai
will be sold at the same time. The
exact area is $40 acres of the mauka
grazing lands of Honuaula The lease
will be for q years. The upset price
will be s75 year and the construction
of 1925 feet of cattle proof fence on the
side adjoining the koa forest reserve.
Another lease to be sold at the
same time will be that of a l11-acre
remnant of the Makaula-H aleohiu
lands above Kailua. The lease will be
for twenty years so as to make it
coterminous with those of adjoining
lands. and the upset price will be $50
a year.
Another lease to be sold at the same
time is that of 1852 acres of the lands
of Coma, mauka. The term is twenty
years and the upset rental s35 per
annum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
LOST FORTY POUNDS
A PREY TO KIDNEY DISEASE.
DOAN'S BACKACHE KIDNEY
PILLS BROUGHT BACK HEALTH
AND STRENGTH.

William H. Walter, Stationary En-
gineer, Chatsworth, ILL.,, U. S. A., says:
About seven years ago 1 was taken
i with terrible pain in my side and
back which made me cry aloud in
agony. At the same time the urine
was found to be thick, dark, full of
sediment and painful of passage. At
lacks of this kind followed in rapid
succession, each seeming more severe
than ever. l would hardly be out of
bed with one attack before another
seized me. 1 was racked with pain
day and night, could not sleep or eat
and to cap the climax, rheumatism
came upon me, contracting the mus
cles and stiffening the joints of my
lower limbs, SO that 1 was bent and
doubled and could not stand erect. /
lost forty pounds of weight, running
down rapidly to one hundred and thir-
ty. My heart was rapid. 1 seemed
bilious, my food distressed me and I
awoke every morning with a dry and
parched mouth. / doctored faithfully.
but without result, and finally began
using Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
with really wonderful results. In a.
short time 1 could feel the tense and
contracted muscles relax. The stiff
ness left my joints, and in about six
weeks / was able to stand erect again
and even to bend a little. You may
be sure l kept taking Doans Back
ache Kidney Pills and in another siN
weeks 1 was sound and well, eating
heartily and gaining strength and
weight. 1 now tip the scales at two
hundred pounds.
And best of all, though it is eigh.
teen months since / was cured. l have
not had any return of rheumatism or
kidney trouble, and give all the credit
for my cure to Doans Backache Kid
ney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale at all chemists and storekeepers
at 90 cents per box, six boxes for ST.
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu.
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04

1 United States. He is highly recon-.
mended by Prof Hilgard and has fol
two years been Dean of the Techno.
logical Institute at San Luis Obispo
California. His appointment to this
position followed his taking a. post
graduate course with Prof. Bailey OF
Cornell. He resigned this deanship
last year to take a position in the
State Irrigation Office at Berkeley.
The offer of the position here appeal
ed to Mr.. Roadhouse as opening to hin,
a wider field for the future, all the
more as his chief interest has always
been upon educational lines. He is
twenty-eight years of age, married, OF
/ agreeable manners and dignified pres
ence. leader and a good speaker at
college gatherings, since his graduation
Mr.. Roadhouse has had much expert
ence in addressing colleges and farm
ers' Institutes. Prof. Hilgard character
ICES him withal as energetic and high.
| spirited, also indefatigable in whatever
he undertakes to do.
Dean Roadhouse is willing to come
to Honolulu as soon as he completes
paign, which should be before Congress
at the impending session. 1t will push
him to complete this by December /
and of course he is not willing to leave
without fulfilling his engagement with
the Irrigation service.
1.-THE Board is going to establish a
preparatory class for the spring term
of 1905" Judge Cooper said yesterday,
from which we expect to secure our
freshman class for the fall term of
1908. This class will be augmented by
graduates from the Honolulu High
School and Oahu College.
"Mr. Roadhouse will be asked to send
Immediately the curriculum for the
preparatory work and suggestions for
the freshman course. He is to engage
three instructors and bring them here
with him.
1.-THE policy of tho Board is to offer
secondary and special courses, includ-
ing short practical courses and extern
sion work among the schools and So
cieties of the Territory, SO as to ac-
complish the greatest good for the in
dustrial population of the islands. De-
grees will not be conferred by the col
lege, however, except upon the COM
pletion OF full course Of collegiate
grade"
At the meeting were the three re-
gents now in town-H. E. Cooper,
president; Marston Campbell and A.
Gartley-Walter G. Smith being absent
on the mainland and Ralph S. Hosmer
on the Island of Hawaii.
In this issue will be noticed a call
for tenders for the removal of the
Maertens building, which is to be the
nucleus of the college group, from it's
present location to the property Of the
Board of Regents on Young street, to-
gether with the remodeling of the
structure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04

An Indictment against Lionel Hair
was returned by the Territorial Grand
Jury yesterday, along with ten Others
and eight no bills, this being the re-
suit of the investigation of 10 cases.
Hart was taken into custody about
IL O'Clock Monday night on the oral
request of his bondsman, though the
formal written announcement of sur
render was not made in court until
Tuesday morning. Hart was drinking
good deal Monday and the police
were keeping sharp lookout for him.
The letter of formal surrender was in
the handwriting of George A. Davis,
Hart attorney. 1t is not known
whether Davis will represent Hart any
further or not.
The charge against Hart on which he
was admitted to bail Saturday after
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04

noon was malicious burning, a statu-
tory offence for which the maximum
penalty is ten years Imprisonment.
Hart was only at liberty on bail about
two days.
OF the other indictments returned,
most of them were for violations of
the liquor law. The cases in which no
bills were returned were: Isaac Smith,
perjury; Ramona Conception, robbery;
Henry Iaae, burglary; J. d. Moore,
violating liquor law; Murioka, assault
with weapon; Murakami, pimping;
francisco Cortes, assault with
weapon; Coya Uchi, assault and bat
terry with weapon.
Moore was the proprietor of the
Palace Restaurant, and is now on the
Coast. Ramona Conception is the man
who tried to commit suicide after his
arrest on the charge of robbery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
man HAS BEEN FOUND
FOR DEAN OF FACULTY
Of TERRITORIAL COLLEGE
eFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)

\
]. E. Roadhouse, B. s., has been en-
gagged as Dean of Faculty for the Ha
waiian College CT Agriculture ant
Mechanic Arts. His engagement wa.
closed through a cablegram sent yes
terday afternoon by President Cooper
of the Board of Regents, following g
meeting of that body to consider g
cablegram from Professor Hilgard OF
the University of California announ,
cling his selection of Mr.. Roadhouss
for the position.
1t will be remembered that when the
Board of Regents was constituted fol-
business it applied to DR.. Hilgard, who
is professor of agriculture in the
University of California and director
of the State Experiment Station, fol-
direction in the choice of a president
for the Hawaiian college, making a
strong representation that nothing
would please the regents more than
to have DR.. Hilgard himself accept the
position. Owing to his advanced age,
Prof. Hilgard having been seventy
four last January, he could not enter
tain the idea of making a change. He,
however, cordially undertook the quest
of a suitable man and shortly after
word raoommapdad Drof SoouIo -.
Eastern man with much experience un-
der the United States Government both
at home and in Cuba. After some cor
respondence by mail and cable, Prof.
Searle declined to come for the sal
airy of $4,000 offered. AS the funds
available would not permit of higher
salary, seeing that a large outlay was
necessary for equipment, the regents
decided to look for Dean of Faculty
who should organize a staff and make
the best start possible of the college.
This plan was accordingly communicat-
ed to Prof. Hilgard, the selection of
dean being placed in his hands. The
result has been already mentioned.
Judge Cooper yesterday afternoon
gave an Advertiser reporter, from the
correspondence, some bits of biography
of the Dean elect, together with the
general scheme adopted by the regents
for inaugurating the college. Dean
Roadhouse is expected to arrive here
about January /.
Mr.. Roadhouse is Bachelor of Sci
ence of the University of California
and postgraduate of Cornell, Uni
versity, the latter having the reputa-
ton of being the leading university
for higher technical education in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04

and noble lives. 1t remains. then. for
thelr children and grandchildren to
stand firmly for the Work of God and
the Word of Jesus Christ. The last
witness of the work of the early mis-.
slonaries is gone but the Word of God
stands firm and everlasting. With this
IN mind it will always be a joyful dav
Tor those who follow in her footsteps ;,
prayer in Hawaiian by E. S. limo
teo was followed by a hymn by the
cnolr and the benediction by Rev. w.
n. Lono, at the close of which those
present left the church and collected
at the Parker family plot in The rear
OF the church, where the last ceremo.
MES were performed and the ashes of
the early missionaries were placed In
their final resting place.
AS the ashes were placed in the vault
the prayer and benediction were rend-
erd by Rev. Doremus scudder, who
had arrived from the Coast in tba
morning and was called on so ouiclx,v
TO perform the sad duty to one Of
those whom he had loved and whose
ADVICE had helped him in many cases.
the flowers were heaped on the grave
and with the placing of the last wreath
those present left for their homes, zach
telling the others of some good deed
kindly advice, or loving thought which
mad originated with Mother Parker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
MANUFACTURE
Of RAW SUGAR

Mr.. Ernest Kopke, Superintendent
of the Honolulu Iron Works, began
series OF lectures last night, on ''Sagal
House Machinery and the Process OF
Manufacturing Raw Cane Sugar. The
course is being delivered at the Y. NJ
c.. A. lecture hall and viii consist OF
twenty-four lectures, occupying We'd
nesday evenings from half-past seven tc
nine o'clock.
In his opening address, last night
Mr.. Kopke stated that there was nc
text book in existence adequately COW
ering the manufacture of cane sugar
The best work on sugar manufacture
was in the German language and re-
lated more particularly to beet sugar
which was radically different in many
respects from the manufacture of cane
sugar.
Before treating of tie machinery
directly used in sugar making, the lee
turer stated that he would discuss,
preliminarily, certain elements enter
ing into the processes and machinery
employed in sugar making, which it
was necessary to understand. IN order
to intelligently comprehend the rea-
sons why certain machinery and pro-
'cesses were used. Among these pre-
liminary subjects are:
Heat.-Its theory, definition, temper
atures, transmissibility, thermometers,
latent heat, sensible heat, specific heat,
heat units, etc.
Water.-fts composition, ineompres-
sibiiity, as receptacle of heat, con-
duetor of heat, expansion, density. pres
sure at different heights, relation to
boiler feeding, etc.
Air.-Composition of weight. relation
to combustion, pressure, as a corrosive.
combustion.-Chemieal process of,
value of different fuels: coal, oil, wood,
trash, molasses.
Last night s lecture was devoted to
outlining the proposed course and a
discussion of heat.
Succeeding these preliminary sub
Jeets, the lecturer will discuss the
nature, functions, objects and processes
of Mud Presses and Filters, Lining the
Cane Juice, Drying of Sugar; Convey
ors-cane, bagasse, cushcush, mud, SUI
gar and bag; Economy of Heat, Clari-
fication, Steam-use of exhaust, satur-
ated, and superheated as motive pow
er and heating medium; Pumps, Con-
densers; Misunderstanding maceration
Centrifugals-water, electric and belt
driven; Vacuum Pans and Crystalliza-
ton; Solutions, Scale, Evaporation,
Boilers, Heaters and Evaporators.
Mr.. Kopke has had years of practical
experience with his subject, besides
being a student who always wants to
know why machine or process ac-
complishes results. His lectures pre-
sent a rare opportunity to those who
want to know something of the tech
nicalities of the business which has
created modern Hawaii. The first lee
ture was well attended and it is ex-
Fected that more will attend later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
.[AUR|ER WILL co SLOW
IN JAPANESE MATTER

| OTTAWA, September 21.-Sir VIII.
fred Laurier has sent telegram tc
Alphonse Verville, NJ. P, president OF
the trades and labor council of Winni-
peg, Manitoba, in reply to a request
from the dominion trades and labor
congress that notice be given to abro-
gate the Japanese treaty and that
meantime the importations of Japanese
be kept down to the number arranged
for some time ago between both coun-
tries. The telegram says:
THE treaty has proved of great adj
vantage and our trade with Japan
under it has increased considerably.
You base your appeal for the renunci-
alton of this treaty on the allegation
that a crisis has arisen in British CO.
lumbia by reason of the unprecedented
influx of Japanese.
While it is true that most regret.
table incidents have occurred lately in
Vancouver, there seems reason 70
doubt that the cause was the influx ne
japanese, as I am in possession of a
telegram from the mayor of Vancouver
which has been made public, which ex-
pressly AYERS the disturbances were d.
rected against Asiatics eeneraIr,,
rather than against Japanese.
Under such circumstances. any pre-
cipitate action might be regrettabIe
and before committing itself to such a
course the government believes that II
should inquire carefully into the causes
which within the recent past have
causedaa greater influx to our shores
man previously of Oriental people"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
GREAT INFLUX OF JEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.NThe
Jewish emigration bureau today pub
lished statistics showing that over
100000 Jews have emigrated from Rus
STA to the United States since 1899, the
number having increased from 24,275 in
that year to 100000 in 1906. In adj
dition many Jews emigrated to Eng
land Canada and South America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
DYSENTERY.

The great mortality resulting from
dysentery is due to lack of proper
treatment. Not one case in a thousand
will prove fatal when Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is given at the first onset of the
disease. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
DIR. FINLAY RECOGNIZED

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE Mary
Kingsley medal instituted by the Liver
pool school for the study of tropical
diseases to commemorate Miss Mary
Kingsley, the African traveller, has been
awarded among others to DR.. Charles
F1nlay, chief sanitary officer of Cuba,
VINO originated the theory that yellow
fever is carried by mosquitoes; to
Colonel W. c. Gorgas, United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04

oDlN, Ill., Sept 14-Mr. and Mrs
Edward Pool, So and 50 years old. re-
speetively, were killed today at the
same moment, the former by an explo-
SION IN a coal mine and the wife in
the railroad yards at Centralia LII
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-07-19
Lirnpieza.

Seria cosa muy bien acertada y meier
recibida por toda esta comunidad, que
ahora que Ia mayor parte de las fecha-
das de las propedades de esta plaza, han
sido enprctladas de nueyo y pintadas,
que las autoridades correspondence Sc
interesaran en- dar ordenanzas dc Iimpic-
"a las principales Gales del centro, qae
SC hallan en- condiei6n muy POGO higi6
MICA y saludable por basuras de todas
las especies, euando no de esti6rcol que
Sc halla en- efervesencia. Tor el rigor
caloroso de la temperature, Y cosa que
muy POGO eredito da a las auioridades y
al pueblo. ante la vista de todo exiran-
iero que vista csta plaza.
seria bueno, que el Alguscil Mayor y
Mcalde de este precinto, dieran un paseo
ror la manzana y pasaran por algunos
callcjones del centro, como cl que esta
tras del hotel y tras el comcrcio ccrrado
de Muller rumbo hdcia Ia maquina DC
moler trigo, para que pesciban los ex-
quisitos perfumes que ali Sc estancan "
que pueden proporcionar ain uua enfcr-
medad contagiosa d 'odos.los mofadores
dc esta plaza. i0io al parchel sehores
ofciples
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-07-19

suelo que es nuestro orgullo, tene.
mos I'm buen eiemp!o de perseye-
rancia, en- el gran caracter de Jua-
rez.
Eran dias de luto para la patria;
Ia revoluci6n salpicaba con sangre
dc inmaculados patricios los cam
pos y las serranias; Juare2 Sc vefa
acosado por las legiones del Impe
rio y la causa de la libertad acaba
ba de sufrir una tremenda derrota
en- los vaivenes de la guerra; cuan.
do Juarez, en- medic de tai conster-
naci6n, escmbia desde la altura de
Ia serenidad DO su alma espartana;
"Con est@ 19 ardiepte, unico
titttlo que cnaItece mi Aunailde
persona ISdstu ia erandez0 de mi
cargo, los ilcidentes de la guerra
son desWeciobles. el pensGBieato
estd soJre eJ dODtiaio dc los caHo-
mes d IL esDefaRSa immortal nos
prometc Ia ricto7ie decisir0 del
pueblo, porque Dios Is el caudil1o
de toclas las coRqtsistaS de Ia eli
riliSaci6n."
acknowledgements que el doD'i-
nio del nlmndo, en- todos los 61de-
res dc la actividad buHaRu, serd
dc los 54ertes, de los perssueraR-
tes.
PRor. LUIS G. LOZANO.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-07-19

En- Ia vida del mundo tres cosab
son necesarias para ser fuerte J
veneer: la primera es la paciencia'
Ia segunda, mas paciencia; y Ia
tercera, mucha mas paciencia-
Is indudable que la sabiduria
del buen sentido de los hombres
debe refsrirse, J de hecho SO refie.
re, a la peciencia activa, a Ia pa
ciencia que obra, es decir, a Ia per-
severaneia.
Y no podrfa ser de otro modo.
81 Ia paciencia no es laperseyeran-
cin del hombre en- 81 trabaio, en- Ia
lucha contra los obstaculos y adn
contra el infortunio mismo, enton-
ces esa virtud degenerate en- IN vi
clio: en- la indiferencia del faquir 9
en- Ia pereza del errabundo paria.
La perseverance, es Ia gotta DC
aqua que lenta, pero invariable-
mepte. cae aobre la roca de granite
: Ia taladra; es la plea dc IN ba-
rreno que removiendo hoy IN"
molecula y otro manana. con el
incssants golpear de sn atilada
punta, acabara por horadar las en-
trahas del daro pedernal hasta sa-
car aqua apeteeida; es Ia snpsrPo-
sleion d. an grano de arena soer'
otro grano De arena hasta ioFnal
Ia montana; es el trabajo de Ia hu.
manidad que eYolucions desds =
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-07-19
De San
tiagO Y Santa
ANA.

Esta plaza dc Taos, celsbrartis
este auo la festividad do Santiago
y Santa Ana, como pocas veces Sc
habia celebrado en- esta.
En- la tarde habra matachines, y
otros bales lndios, en- el Pueblo Y
patines en- q Taos Hall, durants
Ia tarde.
En- Ia noche, extraordinario bal.
le d toda orquesta, en- el Taos Hall.
El dia 20, habra bale en- Il Pus-
bio, por los Indios y Patines en- Ia
tarde y noche. en- el TAGS Hall.
l'ecuerdese que habra M solo ban
le en- e Taos Hall, \ este ssra Il
de Santiago, Y q dia rs, tarde i
noche patines.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-07-19
LA PIERCED DEL
RANCHODEL>
RIO GRANDE.

de este rico vale. Segun Sc nos
comunica, hay companies capita
listas que estan ojo avisor, sobre
esas mercedes, para comprar to-
dos los derechos que Sc puedan
comprar y hacer innensas pIanta-
clones de betabel (relnolacha.
Esta evoIuci6n, por supaesto,
tenia que venir en- este suelo, que,
dado el descuido de nuestra gente
y 10 inrenediable en- hacerse habi-
les y expertos en- negocios, elnpu-
iando la vara dc la actividad y del
saber, siendo esto impossible para
los mexieanos, al fin las tierras de
sus heredercs pasaran en- manos
extranjeras acknowledgements pa
ra poder llegar en- tempo de evo-
luci5n que la clvilizaciou presente
reclalna en- los pueblos, Y 81 ben
no serau los meSicanos propietarios
dc esos ricos y fcrtiles terrenos,
pero seran peones con sucldos, de
esas fineas y Por supuesto, todo
clio sera ventaloso, porque siquie-
ra esos inmensos terrenos, que
nunca &c lea ha hecho producer
nsda, ahora produciran mucbo en-
prs del trabajo J del desarrollo de
Ia agriculture.
En- Ell testinoaio que Sc tolno