davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-11-29

Women are happiest who arc willing
20 share In tho reflected glory
achieved by their husbands To which
tboy have contributed sometimes.
The state herald., 1907-11-29

They who work as II the Master was
ever near find Him always by them.
The state herald., 1907-11-29

He has no real riches who does not
put the treasures Of friendship first Of
all
The state herald., 1907-11-29
Denver Directory

sysrywh.rc for igTo 90. send FOR our frcs cat
siosu. % saddlea and harness isgNrst prices
10 the u. Ihr lT~'i Na-lirr Saddle 8 TAR
B~~s Co.. itia-iS iariinrr st. Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1907-11-29
A8onies
Of Pain

Never give up, and think thsi
all women, yourself inelsded, bays
to suffer pain.
Thousands Of women havs wit
ten to tel how they have ezrsd
their womanly tbs, and relieved
thek pains; and over . million
have been benefited, b various
other forms Of female disease, dsr.
iny tho past 50 years, BY that
popular and successful female
remedy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

we could fortify then as we pleased
I'VE have some land which we will
plant for experimental purposes and
| to show to the regular growers just
how the work of cultivation should
go on. The soil is adapted to the cul-
tivation of pineapples and bananas
and we may some day produce from
those plants our own alcohol and get
our spirits by that means at less cost
than at present. The winery is a sue
cess beyond our dreams"
Mr.. Vivas is interested in the labor
situation as LOCKER on in Venice"
He was one of the commissioners sent
abroad years ago to investigate a la
Dor source and is pretty well posted
on the difficulties in the way of get
ting the labor, and keeping it.
"The persons seeking labor here have
gone about the business in the wrong
way Everyone knows the Portuguese
are leaving here and some of them,
but very few, are returning. Those
who wish may remain away and pros
per, those who return are so much in
love with the conditions here that they
cannot remain away. Perhaps two
hundred of the Suveric passengers have
gone to California and on the boat /
Cdine DOWN on from MAUI were q lot
more bent on going away.
THE mistake was made in not first
trying to improve the condition of the
laborers now here so that when the
new ones arrived they could have been
told how well satisfied the old men
were with their places. But not much.
Thousands of dollars are spent in
hunting up labor and when the men
and women get to the plantations they
run up against q lot of discontented
people of their own nationality who
are trying to get money enough to
carry them away to a place where they
will get better pay. The seeds of dis
content are sown on good ground i'm
mediately and the result is shown on
the passenger lists of the vessels bound
for the Coast. / am afraid that there
will be different set OF people to deal
with when the Spaniards arrive.
IT hope to have an opportunity to
are to come here in June, some of the
evils to be contended with. One of
these Is the matter of transportation.
I will prove to them that 1t costs more
to take package from the side Of a
steamer at Kahului and carry It to
Wailuku than 1t does to get 1t by that
steamer from San Franciso. and don't
know but from New York. I want to
prove that to the visiting Congress-
men and ascertain IL relief is not pos
sible.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

itNNf
The journey Into the crater OF XII
lauea, down the winding. zigzag trail,
over the miles of dead lava; the
strange forms of the lava. dark. un-
canny, like nothing else on earth with
waves. hills crevasses, rain, cold. hot
cracks, steaming sulphur pits--it is
weird beyond description. | thought
of the desolation after the earthquake
and fire In San Francisco. Then of
mammoth cave with the roof lifted off
and Its mysteries uncovered. In the
night, we returned, some with horses
and lanterns. some afoot. An imagin-
ative lady said 1t was like the flight
into Egypt" Everything was in dark
ness but the gloom tipped with faint
moonlight. We could see distinctly but
few feet. dimly long way over a
dead world. There were ghosts and
uncanny things hiding among the hills
The riot of Nature we had seen in the
morning journey seemed to belong to
ages long ago. The old world was cold
and dead, forgotten: like the moon,
full of dead craters and weird shapes.
Then as a CLEAN of light shot down
through the wandering Clouds we were
quickly carried back to the morning of
creation when the earth was without
form and void and darkness brooded
over the face of the deep. 1t seemed
every moment as IL we must once more
hear the voice of the Almighty Creator
cry forth LET there be Light"
L wanted to remain alone through
the night feeling sure that in the DESC
lation one could easily put up ladder
and the angels of God would descend
and ascend upon it.
OF the deep pit, dark. awful, its fire.
eyes burning through the night, it's
volcanic force from the earth's heart;
mystery. power, creation, eternity, are
its fitting words; I know not how to
speak. Indeed, l know of nothing in
the earth nor under the earth with
which to compare it. To travel all the
way from the States to see Hawaii and
yet not visit Hawaii is surely a serious
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
WAS DROWNED
IN THE HARbOR

The body of william white. a car.
pcnter. well known In Honolulu. was
found floating In tho harbor yesterday y
morning. Mr. white was over seventy
years Of age and lived In roomlnr
house on Fort street.
The body was found near the Chan
mel wharf by Peter Baron about $3.50
a. m.
on the person OF deceased were found
"A silver Elgin watch. a gold chain. a
keystone fob bearing on one side a
Masonic emblem and on the other the
following: william White, william
NJ. Egan Chap. 1876, Chicago, ILL.," a
pocket diary OF 1905 with the dates
changed in pencil and American patri-
otic songs and poems printed In the
back; a handkerchief; some loose and
unimportant papers; a -bladed
knife, a small tin OF cascarets, and
gold trimmed spectacles and case.
An inquest was held last night at
which a verdict of accidental drown
ing was returned by jury consisting
of E. ID. F'riele. S. X. Paulo, f. X. Ke-
aloha, d. Panekapu, j. Regan, A. Ke-
koa.
Deceased's watch stopped at 1922
o'clock on Thursday, the night he fell
into the water
He told friend that he was going
tc look at the hunks being erected near
the Channel wharf for the Spanish
emigrants and 1t is believed that when
near the edge of the wharf he was
seized with fainting spell and fell
into the water.
DnnaAQnd aYnmnIAry
habits and no cause is known which
would have led him to take his own
life.
William White was born in the town
Of Elgin, in the north of Scotland,
about 73 years ago. Before coming to
the Hawaiian Islands he lived in the
States and was naturalized American
citizen. He came here about the time
Spreckelsville plantation was started
and worked with Thomas Mutch, the
well-known citizen, and the late Geo.
l.. Dali at Kipahulu. Therefore he
was a resident of these islands about
"a quarter of a century. including an
absence of some time when he went to
try his fortune in Australia. Mr..
White was man of sturdy Scottish
haracter-steady, industrious, intelli-
gent and cheerful. He was very high
ly respected by all who know him
either as his employers in the carpen-
ter trade, his fellowworkmen or social
associates. When Queen Victoria's
jubilee was being observed here he was
member of the general committee
OH which were such men as w. G.
Irwin, Alex. Young, F. NJ. Swanzy and
T. Rain Walker He always took an
interest in the Scottish Thistle Club
and served term or more as its chief.
AS mason he will be buried with the
honors of the fraternity from Masonic
Temple at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
White was bachelor.
David Macrae, the late Mr.. Whites
most intimate associate, stated yester-
day, that deceased had been subject
for some time to dizzy spells. Had 1
accompanied him last night, as 1 had
been doing about five evenings in the
week, 1 believe this sad accident would
not have happened" said he to a re-
DOrter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
LECTURER PAYNE ON
THE TRIP TO VOLCANO
AND THE FLAMING PIT


DIR. c. A. Payne, the lecturer. return.
Ing from Hawaii yesterday, said: Il dc
not think the descriptions OF the
volcano trip" do II justice. In gem
eral comment emphasis Is laid upon
the volcano." II is always "the vol
cano." Halemaumau, everlasting FIRE
THE greatest active volcano In the
world" No doubt the crater deserves
all this and more Indeed who can
understand or describe this process OF
matchmaking. AS we looked into the
depths at night and saw the fire eyes,
thought that all human genius and
power are not big enough either TO
this one crater.
But there is all Hawaii to be seen
the thousands OF waterfalls tumbling
over preciplce walls to be drowned in
the sea. Only Alaska can quite match
them. Great storm clouds hang on
submits and descend like a veil from
the skies into the canyons that the
earthquakes of long past ages have
made. 1t seemed, as sunshine and
storm alternated on mountain and
chasm, as If 1t were too sacred to look
steadily upon and therefore the veil to
hide 1t, like the face of the Almighty
from the gaze Of Moses. Then follow
ed the countless acres of canefields
with mills and white plantation VIII
lagos between, changing panorama
for many miles, verify able by and by
to sweeten whole nation.
Surely Hawaii has had visit from
the jungles of torrid zones. Vines and
ferns, moses, trees and flowers are
mixed in hopeless confusion. A poor
malihini is bewildered, lost, fascinated.
Nature Is sure a prodigal over there,
wasting her substance in utterly riot
Gus living. The cane is so generous.
1t crowds the earth; the ferns and
strange underground grow while you
watch. One is almost afraid to stand
a moment in Natures parlor lest she
weave prison of vines and fibers
about him. They have been compelled
to beat the roadway hard or it would
be grown full overnight and forever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
ORIENTAL NOTES.

Japanese civil rule in Formosa has
been successful.
Russian municipality has been estab-
lished at Harbin
Japan is building homes for lepers
in various parts OF the Empire.
The Japanese press regard the re-
cent death OF Pobiedonostefr as the end
OF Russian bureaucracy.
The Korean Government has decided
not to grant concessions to foreigners
In the twelve best Korean mines.
The Kobe Dockyard Company has
sent 10000 yen TO the Governor OF Nam
king for the relief OF famine sufferers.
Marquis Ito. the first statesman or
the Far East. IL In Seoul and has pre-
sented the Korean Emperor some valu-
able works OF art.
Late revelations show that 1900 men
were III from scuryy and typhus at
Port Arthur prior 10 capitulation, from
neglect 20 provide proper remedies.
Workmen attacked and attempted 20
Kill an architectural expert az tho To-
kio Exposition, He escaped by hiding
In the Foreign Building, The would-be
muFderers "were ineensed al his rude
behavior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
HAWAIIAN WINE WILL BE
ON THE MARKET NEXT YEAR

The wine business of Maui has gon,
beyond the experimental stage ant
within year the people of this Terri
tory will have an opportunity to drink
a super or wine, the product of Maui
soil and better than anything of the
same variety that can be bought in the
shops.
That is nearly the way John NJ
Vivas of Maui put it in a conversation
with reporter for the Advertiser yes
terday. Mr.. Vivas came down on the
Claudne on Thursday and returned
yesterday.
THE Hawaiian Winery No. l, as the
company is designated by the Federal
authorities" said Mr.. Vivas, produced
seven thousand gallons of wine this
season from grapes bought of farmers
who are growing them for the purpose,
This wine is being fortified by the
Federal authorities at this time but
none of it will be put on the market
for year. 1t will be called a light
Burgundy 1t has a flavor and bou>
quet entirely its own and by the for
eieners who have tried it is declared a
superior article.
1T was not thought possible that the
industry could be made a success in
less than three years but we have dem-
onstrated that it can and it Is gong
to grow and rapidly. Experts who
have visited the section of Maui where
this wine is produced say the soil is
the best they have found IN the Terri
tory for grape cultiva ton. The Ha-
waii experiment people have visited
the ground and have helped us to Sc
cure cuttings of grape vines believed
to be adapted to our soil and climate.
These will be budded to other vines in
season. The encouragement this has
been to the farmers of the district can
not be overestimated. We have few
acres of land which we will plant to
grapes but we will not make that any
large part of our business. What we
want is to keep the growers sat-
remain in the country.
Collector Chamberlain and his as
sistants have given us splendid sup
port and have aided us in many ways
which we appreciate greatly. If the
business meets our expectations we
will have distillery in a few years
and revenue man will be stationed
there under the provisions of the Uni
ted States law. Under the law we
draw spirits for fortifying our product
just as they are needed. In that way
we avoid having to pay duty. which is
considerable. Should We pay the duty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
MEETING WAS
GREAT F|ZzLE

The warning tongs met at the fish,
market Sunday afternoon to discuss
their grievances. but the meeting fiz-
zled out.
In the forenoon a delegation of Chi
namen headed by the Chinese Consul
waited on Attorney General Peters
and, having obtained advice from him
on certain matters. repaired to the
fishmarket. where a crowd OF several
hundred celestials had gathered.
The police, fearing disorder. were
present In force but their services were
not requlsitioned.
shortly after two O'Clock a chinaman
attempted to address the meeting but
was howied down by rival faction.
The Chinese Consul then addressed
the crowd and advised them TO keep
cool and not 20 be dlsorderly, He said
that as Il seemed 10 be impossible feI
the speakers 10 obtain a hearing, the
crowd had better dlsperse,
In a few minutes the crowd broke az
In tnmult and gradually dispersed
Another attempt to hold mass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
HoRsEsHoEING JUDGES.

Sheldon s idea of improving his
mission to examine applicants for Ii
censes in each county. The amendment
passed, Sheldon taking advantage of
the discussion on it to tell Kaniho of
the merits of the measure. Kaniho
suspected n job whereby the examin-
ers would knock out all rivals and have
the field for themselves.
Pail thought that horse owners had
majority over the horseshoers and
should be considered He agreed that
the bill would raise the price of farrier
work and should therefore be killed.
'But how about the poor dumb
beastsG'' asked sheldon, who enlarged
upon the fact that his bill was intend
ed to cut out all incompetents from
| the business.
Rice thought the present law work
ed well and favored leaving well
enough alone.
SHELDON TIPS HIS HAND.
Sheldon said it had on Kauai, but
the people of Oahu had urged him tC
bring in the bill ''as much for tn,
protection of the trade as of tn,
beasts. -
This was where Sheldon tipped hi
hand and exposed the hammer he haC
out for the japanese horseshoers.
The bill was defeated on rollcall, tn,
vote standing eight to nineteen.
DEFERRED AGAIN.
Rice asked if it would be permissible
to have the reconsideration of th
Governor veto ON the Income Ia,
bill put over until Monday.
"rhere are great many member
absent" he remarked in explanation
"and i do not want to risk bringing
the matter up now"
Hughes got up and surveyed tn
House. All the empty seats he eoul
see We're two and he gently remarke
to that effect. Hughes was lookln
for the niger in the woodpile,
Rawlins therefore put tho matts
plainly, announcing that IL tho Hous
oyerode the veto and then were uu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

Now is the time to get rid of that
cough, for II you let it hang on, no one
can tell what the end may be. Others
have been cured of their coughs very
quickly by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Why not you? Try it and
you will be surprised at the quick re
lief which it affords. Sold by al
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

ing tney Woulu De ulsSraclnB lneHi-
selves forever. Their action would be
criticized in passing law which was
worthless and incomplete as it stood.
This satisfied the House and the re-
consideration went over.
JUDICIARY'S POCKET VETO.
Kaleiopu's House Bill 20, introduced
to regulate the following trades, name
ly: Blacksmith, carpenter, electrician,
engineer, harnessmaker and saddler,
machinist, mason, painter, plumber, and
tailor, and to license persons to carry
on the same so as to secure greater
efficiency in said trades, and to protect
the public from imposition by reason
of the inefficiency of persons engaged
therein, was recommended for the scrap
heap.
Rawlns stated that the bill showed
class discrimination.
Kaleiopu could not see this, the bill
provided that white artisans should pay
license of $3.50 and Asiatics s25, but
there was no discrimination that he
could see. He felt sore and showed
it that his bill had been held up in
committee. He was not satisfied with
the explanation of the chairman of
the committee, expecting at least that
the bin would be declared unconstitu-
tional.
| Rawlins offered to put in "A report on
that line in writing, but Kaleiopu re-
fused to be comforted, grumbling for
some time because il was now too late
to do anything, anyhow,
"What chance have | got to fight
for my bill now'" he walled. "That
committee has held it up since March
l."
After Kaleiopu and Rawlins got
through the report was adopted.
NIGHT SESSION PROPOSED.
There was motion put that tbs
House should hold an evening session
Rice coming TO the rescue Of the tirec
members by moving that the adjourn
ment be until this morning, which ear
ried,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
MORE DIFFERENCES.

The Senate sent word of refusal
to agree with the House over the
amendments to Senate Bill 80, naming
Smith, Knudsen and Coelho as con
ference committee. To meet them the
speaker named Castro, Kaniho and Ke-
ouli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

memlcfs 81 The Corporation Law Com
mission.
JUNK DEALERS.
Kalana presented new bill 20 u
ecnso dealers In sccond.han goods an,
regulate the business. Tho fee foi
second hand dealers is placed nt s2i
and that for junk dealers $3.50. Tn,
bill was given first reading.
UNDATED DESIGNATIONS FIXED
Sheldon presented his amendment tc
the Undated Resignation bill, which al
lows the auditor to require the heads
Of departments or other officials au.
thorized to make appointments to make
aflidavits that they have no dated or
undated designations in their hands.
This amendment carried and the bill
was once again trotted out for n final
trial.
The vote was against the bill by
fifteen to thirteen. Then Rice moved
that the bill be indefinitely postponed.
This passed by fat majority.
~ move to reconsider the vote just
taken,' said Rice.
The vote was called but Rawlins got
on his feet in time to ask the object
of this move
"Senate tactics to kill the bill in
definitely" explained the speaker.
81 make this motion because it is
the very same motion that was made
in the Senate over one of our bills,
said Rice.
because the Senators make mon
keys of themselves some times is no
reason why we should do it, said
Hughes. "If we are to kill the bill,
kill it, but do it openly. / am in
favor of this bill. 1t is a bill to re-
store to the Senate the fundamental
rights and prerogatives guaranteed it
by the Organic Act"
Long was mad and demanded an
explanation from Rice.
"1f we are to kill this bill let us
do it like men, not by any underhand
tactics. / am here as a representative
Of the people and I demand that We
do things properly and openly. de-
mand an explanation.
SHOULD BE CONSISTENT.
81 think that this House ought to
stick by its votes" answered Rice. 81
am tired of seeing us pass a thing one
way one day and then change the next.
That il the reason | made this mo-
tion so that we will stand by the vote
taken and not have this matter being
dragged up again. / refute the state
ment that there has been anything un-
derhand in any of my motions and /
think that explanation ought to be
sufficient"
Rice was rufFled considerably and
pounded his desk as he answered Long.
"When ] say that this is Senate
tactics, ] mean that when we want Il
bill to stay dead the Senate has shown
us how to do it, he added.
A vote on the motion to reconsider
was taken and lost and the bill will go
where even Kaleiopu can not rescue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

Purser Beckley of the steamer XII
nau reports the following sugar on Ha-
waii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

meeting will be made tomorrow.
During yesterdays proceeding. cries
of 'Tagile" or beat them" were heard
an a II sides
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

Commission. The report carried.
Tho same COMMITTEES recommended
me passage of House nill aa7, appro
pfiaiine fi550 fof compcnsa,lon of che
membcfs ~ the Corporation Law Com.
mia.inn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
&*sys* ~,

amending bill presented in the morn
ing they would be disgracing them
selves forever. Their action would be
criticized in passing a law which was
worthless and incomplete as it stood.
This satisfied the House and the re-
consideration wont over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
Afternoon Session.

The House received a large number
Of reports from standing committees
Immediately following the noon recess,
the order of the day having been con
cluded.
The first report was from the Finance
committee, recommending the tabling
Of House Bill l73, relating to the rate
per cent. for taxation, This was a
matter to be dealt with by the Tax
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
SENATE AMENDMENTS.

House Bill 161, the Unpaid Claims
bill was returned from the Senate with
n number of new items inserted as
amendments, the majority of these be-
ing for investigation into the Pauoa
water question. The bill was increased
$2377 in its total Rice moved that
the amendments be not concurred in
and a committee of Rice, Hughes, Pail,
Kaleiopu and Akau was named.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
Morning Session.

A resolution from the County Super
visors of Maui regarding their desire
to float county bonds under the new
law for $4,000 was read as the open
ing business of the House yesterday.
On motion of Rice the matter was re-
ferred to the Maui delegation to draft
and present bill authorizing the
bond issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
NO OTHERS NEED APPLY

Senate Bill 80, which makes citizen
ship prime qualification for office
holding under the Territory, was car
ried through without debate or opposi-
tion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

House Bill 232, giving Board of
Health ambulances the right-of-way on
the public streets;
House Bill 23o, amending Section
1866 of the Revised Laws;
House Bill 900, amending the act
respecting bonds of Territorial officials
and
House Bill 233, fixing fees for registra
tion of documents, were given second
readings.