davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-02
Concerned.

Mississippi who
lelping in poll
iouSed over the
be suffrage on
| organizing an
ign. 1t is un-
Robt. Jones, of
will direct the
Ledger.
id her task an
not one woman
pi who is caring
Voman's Stuff
komen of Mis-
| in a higher,
take it will be
brothers in a
: right of fran
,ere are some
hink they have
! but they are
d in time will
en- and children
hed, but they
/ their kitchen
; a rule they
! kitchen and
An old
hildren to look
pWS to milk,
! out Of politics
|, is as true to-
es.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-02
Our Women Not

The women of l
are supposed to be
tics are becoming a
efforts to fasten fem
Mississippi and are
anti-suffrage camp;
derstood that Mrs.
Crystal Springs, !
anti forces. -Clariol
Mrs. Jones will fiji
easy one. There is
in 10000 in Mississip
anything about "\
rage. The good
sissippi are engaged
nobler duty, and we
slow to initiate their
desire to exercise th
chise. 1t is true Il
few good ones who |
a mission to perform
simply misguided an
return to their kitch
where they belo
Star.
They are misgui
will not return tc
and children, for a
don't go about tn
they don't have ch
saying that 8 or 4 c
after and 8 or 4 c
keep many women
and other bad habits
day as in former tim
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-02
Charged with Fraud.

Sears, Roebuck & Co the laroe
mail order house of CHICAGO has
been indicted by the federal GRAND
jury with fraud. The evidence 1 IS
said to show that th;s firm has
been built up on fraudulent adver-
tising methods, misleading de-
scriptions Of goods i + their cata-
logues, and selling "seconds. =
culls'' and defective GOODS at nrices
which appear low 1hut which n
reality are high pric@d quality con-
sidered. The outcoIn Ine II the ease
will be awaited with Interest hv the
merchants of the oonntrv The
|Corinthian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
FISHING WILL
NOW Be BETTER
From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

Much satisfaction was expressed
round town yesterday over the' action
OF Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell in stopping the Chi
nese net-fshing in the harbor.
Prior to the recent tabu on harbOr
fishing, the place seemed to be clean
ed out OF fsh of every description.
This was due to the persistent net
ting Of the harbOr bv OrientalsP Big
fish and small all looked alike to the
Chinese and japanese fishermen, and
some OF the nets used were OF such
small mesh that nothing surrounded
could escape.
After the tabu had been in force
for week or so the harbOr became
full of fish, schools of which, playing
around the wharves, attracted eonsid-
ersble attention.
As soon as the tabu was removed the
Chinese resumed their fishing with re-
thousands Of papiopio or little ulua
came into the haTbor, as they do every
year, and these were caught by the
bushel Uy the Chinese fishermen. Ever
since then they have kept on fishing
and have made some enormous hauls.
As consequence, the moor natives who
fish around the wharves and to whom
fish or two means a meal, have had
little OF no reward Tor their patient
efforts.
Wien the hahalalu were running last
fall the Chinese hui succeeded in sur
runding the school and caught so many
that they could find no market for
them. In previous seasons when the
hahalalu were running they provided
good sport for days for all who cared
10 20 fshin1 for. them with rod and
line Last time the school came into
the harhor, there was marked fall
ing OF in the quantity OF fish hooked.
By protecting the harbor fishing
against netting the sport Of rod and
hand-line fishing viii be inestimably
benefited and millions Of small fry Will
be given a chance TO grow up and be-
come fish Of such size as TO have a
food value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
THE GOVERNORS VIEWS
ON MANA LAND SALE

Governor Frear left the Capitol for
a ride out Waialae way yesterday be-
fore the usual calling time Of the Ad-
vsrti<er representative On the mat
ter OF the proposed Mana land sale,
an evening paper quotes the Govern
or as follows;
The sale as advertised was post
poued for two weeks pending the re-
port OF the Attorney General on the
objections Of the Won HoIts, who are
interested in the present lease upon
the property. Aside from the legal
phases involved, the matter viii be
considered in the light Of the new
objections which have been raised
1t is question simply whether or
not it would be To the advantage Of
the Territory 10 allow the land TO be
tied UP under the present lease for the
next twelve or thirteen years, and
then possibly not Be able TO do any
better with IT than under tie present
plan, or 10 sell it now, through the
Knudssus' agreement TO surrender
their lease, under conditions which
will insure a business Of from s35, coo
TO $4,000 from it
The statement OF Representative J.
1 Silva and Mr. White that the knud-
sens have a corner on all the sisal
plants in the Territory for a term Of
years, was news 70 me- What We
want, however, is 10 get the unprO-
ductive lands 70 produce something as
soon as possible, and it would seem
that sisaI is the only thing that there
is any assurance could be made q
success With this crop less than go
acres OF land could scarcely De culti-
waited at q profit I am told that
Knudsen's experiments in cOooauuts
on the land was not encOura ging, the
elevation being great enough 70 pre-
vent the young plants at least from
getting down 70 water For cane OF
other crops il would have 10 be frTi-
gated, and the porous character Of the
land makes II inexpedisnt TO put water
on it which may Be used 70 better al
vantage on other lands Wells drilled
produce brackish water which would
b. harmful On most CrcIs"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
sIKTO LOPEZ RETURNS
To THE PHILIPPINES

Manila Times. January 2-Sixto
Lopez has returned 20 the Philippines
for the third time since American oc-
cupatiou Twice before he has come
10 his home. but on both occasions
has been denied landing on account Of
his persistent refusal 20 take the oath
Of allegiance
His third arrival has been marked
by no attempt 20 have him take the
oath He came in on the Binh Thusu
from French Indo-China as q member
OF the crew OF that vssseI-nor as g
passenger
II is inferred that he signed on" in
order 10 attend 20 the cattle on board
in which he Is interested Inquiry az
the custom house shows no effort 20
interfere with his movements and ne
has not been required 10 take the
oath
However. il i understood that he
has become more reconciIsd 70 con-
6itious here. Il Is said he has letters
from the governor general which prac-
tiealIy give him permission 70 return
10 the Islands Whether he intends 70
remain here or return from whence he
came Is not known. as all efforts 70
locate him in Manila have 50 far
proved f-uirlssS The fact remains
that h l. here-and may stay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
THE MOANA MAY
OPEN AGAIN TODAY
From wsdnesday,s Advertiserl


It was reported yesterday with the
greatest Of cs-tainty that the Moana
Hotel is TO =open. possibly today.
certainly within a day or two. In
connection with this report it is known
that the bookings for the Korea, which
sailed yesterday from San Francisco
for Honolulu, and for the Siberia,
which is now on her way from this
port TO san Francisco, are largely for
Honolulu, so that the opening OF the
Moana becomes virtual necessity. It
looks as though the tourist traffic,
which it seemed was to go by this
year. may yet amount to considerable.
The new Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea has not sailed yet from san Fran
cisco. There is a plan under discus
sion 10 use her on her arrival here for
a great excursion The idea is that
before she is put on the kinau run
she shall be sent out, say on Saturday
afternoon, returning Sunday evening
or Monday morning, TO Niihau, or
some other point 10 which regular
steamers do not run frequently, on
an excursion ! trip around the Is
land Of Kauai. giving a view Of the
famous Napah, is one OF the sugges-
tiOns made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
CAR ACCIDENT Of
A JAPANESE VISITOR

Following is a translation from the
Hawaii Jiyu Shinbun:
Mr.. Kuraichi, proprietor Of a Japa-
nese store at Lahaina, met Yesterday
with a serious accident while going on
a transit car. He was bound for Bere-
tania avenue where he was going 10
make a cali at Mr.. Takakuwa's home.
As he was coming on the car near
Thomas Square, he missed a step and
fell of the car which was still in
motion. He fell with much force and
lay unconscious for a while. While
ne was lying on the ground two white
gentlemen with a lady passed in an
automobile and picked him I'D. They
helped him into their car and did ev-
ertthing to revive him. The lady even
cut off her skirt TO make a bandage
Tor the unfortunate man. They drove
up to the Queens Hospital where Nj.
huraichi was given the best OF care.
One Of the gentlemen who looked like
a minister said repeatedly: "Yamato
damashii, shikkari nasal" which
means, Brace up for the sake Of Jap
ans spirit, brace up" Mr.. KuraIchi
today found the gentleman who helped
MIN 80 kindly to be DR.. E. o. Wall,
who has dental office at Loves build
ing and made call to thank the doc
tor and his wife for their kindness. He
told our reporter that he shall never
forget their kindness.
We know such act Of kindness viii
add to the popularity Of Dr. Wall who
mas already many friends among our
countrymen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
WI TING FANG
BEFORE CHINESE

Following IS s part os the address
given by WI Ting Fang last Saturday
before the United Chinese Societies. II
is translated from a local Chinese pa
per-
Five years ago 7 visited you here.
and I ROW have the great pleasure %
coming again. IL IS more than I could
have anticipated I can hardly ex-
press my deep feelings On this occa-
sion Ny coultrynsa and brothers.
yoz must come closer together in nu-
tr1i affection Don't be divided into
factions, Don't quarrel over small
IssaTcsrs' This leads 20 hatred and
rsdicule. BY outside people Il ought
not 70 Be- One thing that 20 me. and
- you my brothers. gives great dis
satisfaction IS the Exclusion Law This
cane about through the weakness OF
our government But not alone can
Es tlans the Eove-Ensnr. you people
have something 70 DO with IL How2
Reform cannot belong alone 70 the up
pS- classes. II uGSr also take place
4r-CrS the people. You can see this
IN the history of al nations 50 the
people long for reform in the govern
Uent. and the government wishes for
reform among the people 50 You see
that true reform must come from hear
" cooperation between those above
and those below"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
WHAT 1T WILL Do.

A woman buys 8 sewing ms
chine 1or what il viii do; not SIS
sn article Of furniture. 4 NAL
carries q watch to tell him the
time; rot SIS sn investment Of
surplus capital. The same prin-
cip1e when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the trestment
which viii relieve and cure. The
friend n need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
vitL 6. reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
Enolg Whit q medicine is, and
what it Will do, before they take
IL. II must have behind it sn
open record of benefit to Others
for the same diseases, 8 series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. It Is
because It hiss such a record that
wAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is Bought and used without heCi-
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
Is The solid basis for the faith
tie people have in it; snd good
pzne has to be earned by good
deeds. It does vhat you have s
Tight 20 expect It to do. 1t Is
pslstssIe IS honey and contains
all the nurritive and curatiJs
properties Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined With the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofuls, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
sty, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, It Is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. L. Car
rick saya: Il have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catsrrh and Scrofu-
Ious Affections. It ia of speciss
Talue in nervous prostration and
Gepraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food l consider it q marvel
ous success in medicine" Ever
dose effective. You cannot be
s;sappointed in It" Sold 81
sneHists throughout tbs E>f;d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
PNEUMONIA.

Old people and those who have weak
lungs cannot be too careful in guard
ing against this disease. Pneumonia
always results from a cold or an at
tack Of influenza, and can De prevented
by the timely use Of Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. We have as yet 70
hear Of an attack Of pneumonia where
Chamberlain's Cough Rsmedy was
taken For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
CONSUL TSENG
BY THE SIBERIA

By, the Siberia last Saturday arrived
the new Chinese Consul 70 Hawaii.
Mr. TSeng Hal He is accompanied by
his TWO secretaries. Mr. Sung Poo
Tung and Mr.. 10 Man Chang.
The new Consul is q man OF large
frame, though somewhat spare, and
wears glasses He speaks English ex-
cellently- He was for several years in
the legation at Washington and has
been in the Chinese public service for
many years
He was met by Consul Chang TSo
Fan at the steamer. Consul Chang
expects 20 leave for Canton by the
Manchuria, due here March 80. He
and Mrs. Chang will be very much
missed by 6 large circle Of friends in
Honolulu.
The Consulate Will remain where it
is on Sheridan street \ brother CT
one Of the new COnsurs secretaries
was one OF the large number Of stu
dents who accompanied Minis-ar WI
Ting Fang He is going 70 attend Cor
nell University al Ithaca, New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
NEW :
CONSUL ARRIVES

Monsieur Rene Msnanr. the new
Consul for France. with his wife and
his wife's mother. arrived yesterday by
up his consular duties They embark
ed on the Matte az Msrssilles, Deem
Der II. coming al rhe way by that
steamship. touching at some eleven
ports on the way. The trip through
the Mediterranean was somewhat rough
but since entering the Indian ocean
nothing but the pleasanssst seas have
been experienced
Consul and Mrs Menant viii at once
establish themselves Housekeeping. and
they were out house hunting within a
very short time after their arrival here.
Both Consul and Mrs Menant speak
several languages, but it was not IN
I'll the present voyage that they began
70 learn English The consul found in
Dr.. Gaczen. a fellow passenger. his
tutor. teaching the doctor French. as
the doctor taught him English. The
consul made surprising progress and
during the ssvenry-fve days Of the
voyage acquired 3 very servicsabls
OF English.
Consul Nsnant was vice consul az
Manila during the Spanish war and
called s number OF times on Admiral
Dewey aboard the olympia during the
days when Dewey. having destroyed
the Spanish feet was holding the bay
awaiting rhe arrival OF troops.-uot 10
take the city but 10 police II after he
took it. Consul Msnant speaks very
Enthusiastically OF Admiral Dewey. |
Shortly after TINS ne was sent 10 SAN
,iasO de Chile His last post Of duty |
before coming here was al Bourgas,
Bulgaria.
Consul Msnsnr saw former French /
Consul Vizzavona shortly before start |
ug. He says that Mr.. vizzavona ex-
7ects 70 settle down 10 private life. his /
-eIiremeut from the consular service /
having been accepted by the French 4
Both the consul and his wife were
-sry enthusiastic over the view the is /
and OF Oahu presented as the steam
hip sailed along the southern side
z IT,
The consul and his party were met
Z the steamer by DR.. \. Marques who 4
las been Chs acting French Consu, for
'Ome time, and Mrs. Marques sent q
handsome bouquet TO Mrs. Menant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
ANOTHER NJ 'KINLEY
FUND PROPOSAL

l. Tenney Peck, in speaking OF the
Mckinley memorial yesterday, inclined
TO a statue and quoted George r. Car
ter and Give Davies as also favorable
to the erection Of a figure or bust Of
the martyr-President in front Of the
contemplated Federal building. Provi-
sicn might also be made there for the
leI women. 1T would seem to be very
appropriate" said Mr.. Peck, 'to place
a statue Of Mckinley in front Of the
first American public building erected
in these islands. Hawaii was annexed
VI der his administration"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28

The New York 10 Paris automobile
race started on the Eth inst. Six
teams are in the race. consisting OF
three French crews. one German. one
Italian and one American. The race
was started by Mayor Mcclellan OF
New York Speaking OF the route 70
be travelled. General Linevitch says:
The country in the northeast Of
Siberia is almost completely uninhab-
ited. This applies especially 10 the
interior Of the Tchoukotsk peninsula.
There are. indeed. a few occupied posts
on the east coast. but they are very
ttants. There are 10 be found there
only q tew Russians. who have come
from Mini kolyInsk or from Guijigue.
In and about these posts there are
also a certain number OF natives. who
assist the Russians in carrying on
their commerce with the American
ESQuimos. The post which has the
largest population is the village Of
Ouvine, on the Bsring Strait. The
village OF Oumelyne, 450 verstS further
south. is also q considerable trading
center, the population sometimes
amounting 10 500 men and women.
The richest citizens Of these two vii
laseS occupy houses such as We under
stand the terp. but most OF the In
habitantS live in dug-outs. When the
weather is not TOO severe, houses are
deserted for tents OF reindeer hide.
"Oumeyins is regarded as the prin-
cipaI center Of commerce on the east
coast of the Tchoukotsk peninsula.
Some years as many as sixty steamers
call there In the interior OF the Pc
ninSula are 10 be found only a few
scattered camps OF Tchoutchkiss.
These natives are nonadic and are al
most in constant movement. In win
ter. strangely enough. they go north
as far as the Arctic Ocean with their
herds OF reindeer. In summer they
come south again into the interior. Al
most the entire extent OF the peninsula
which is difficult 10 cross in the three
summer months. In winter the marsh
is frozen solid.
When the contestants in the New
York-Paris rase have once crossed
Bering Strait they will find themselves
on the coast of Siberia, near the vii
lage OF Ouelhyn. from which point
they can organize their route TO Mimi
KoIymsk over one Of two trails.t One
Of these leads directly across the Pc
ninsuIa 20 the point OF destination. II
should be said at once that this road
IS extremely difficult, for from one end
to the other the travellers will not see
4 single inhabited village Only from
time 10 time they will meet an occa-
sionaI group OF natives with q herd
lf reindeer. These natives, the
as I have already said,
generally spend the entire winter on
the coast OF the frozen ocean But ii
s possible that even this early in the
spring q few of them will have begun
heir migration southwark.
Although the road leads almost con-
stantIy across the tundra, a fairly
important mountain chain will also
have 10 be crossed. For this part of
The trip guides will be necessary. The
-oad is not impossible, as it has al
-eady been made by one traveller, &
man by the name OF Bellings, over
hundred years ago-in 17S1. He start /
d out with q herd Of 156 reindeer. |
How tany he still had when he reach /
d Nijni-KOIymsk is not stated. Again, )
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
THE RITHET's NEW MASTER.

The bark r. P. RIthet. which sailed
last week from San Francisco for Ho-
nolulu, win come into port without
Captain Drew, who has 50 long pilotsd
this vessel across the sea. He is now
port superintendent in San Francisco
for the Matson company. He has been
succeeded as master by Mr.. Mcdonald.
who has been for a long time first
mate under Captain Drew. Captain
Mcdonald is well known in Honolulu.
and he win receive many congratula-
tions on his promotion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28

I in 1SsS. Admiral wrangsl travelled wes'
along the Indiirky River as far as Ber'
ing Strait while engaged in carto'
graphical research on the Arctic Coast
1.-THE second route. which passes from
ouelhyn TO Nijni-Kolymsk is as fol-
lows: From Ouelhyn directly south 70
the. village OF Ouneyn; from there
crossing Holy Cross Strait, TO the vii
lage Of Novo Maryinsk: through the
Anadyr Valley TO Markovo and Niou-
ish and then TO our point OF destina-
ton. The second route is somewhat
longer than the former. but IL will be
much easier. for although IL passes
through much uninhabited country
more people will be found along it
than on the other. BY the same token
it will be easier to find guides.
"An traffic in North Siberia is car
ried on exclusively by dogs or REIN
deers. The usual dog team comprises
twelve animals and one dog is worth
twenty-five rubles. There are no
horses in this part of the world.
In the Spring time. that is TO say.
the middle OF April. all travelling is
done at night. This IS owing TO the
fact that during the day the tempera-
ture rises 10 the neighborhood of freez-
ing point and the snow becomes so
soft that the dogs can no longer secure
a good foothold. Moreover. during the
day the effect of the sun on the pure
white snow is so brilliant that dogs
and drivers are sometimes blinded.
In order that an automobile be TAX
en- across this part of the country it
should be so constructed that it can
easily be taken apart. In this way, in
case of need it could be transported a
part Of the distance piecemeal on
sledges. In organizing these dog trains
il viii be necessary for the contestants
TO look out not only for their own
wants. but TO provide food for their
animals also sufficient TO last until the
next post is reached. With a good dog
team travellers can make as much as
100 versts a day.
IF the contestants decide 10 travel
in their machines, one or two sledges
Will have 10 be sent on in advance so
as TO properly pack the snow. In case
that the route be not thus marked out
in advance the road through the Ana
iyr Valley will be found 10 be the pre-
ferable one. The Russian villages
which exist along this road are not
very big, it is true. but the travellers
will always be able to find provisions,
guides, dogs and other things neces-
sary.
The distances in versts Vay be
stated as follows: From Oueihyn to
Ouneyne, about 40 versts: from Dune
yne TO Novo Slaryinsk. go versts; from
Novo Maryinsk to Markovo. 40 versts;
from Markovo to Nijni-Kolymsk, 450
yersts. The total is 1900 versts.
The ice in the Arctic Ocean north
Of Siberia does not begin TO break up
until May l, Russian style. Through
put the month OF April, in North Sibe-
ia. although the temperature is often
mild by day, ii becomes cold at night
tall. Contestants in the New York
Paris race should take along with them
| good supply of fuel. The road from
to Iakoutsk will be
easy after the hard |
Journey from East Cape.
4 am convinced that Northeast ST.
1eria will be no harder 10 traverse |
han Alaska. II the contestants can |
ross Alaska they can cross Northeast |
Siberia"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
JUDGE DOLE WILL Be
ORATOR Of THE DAY

Il has been decided by the High
School Alumni Association % hold the
ceremony Of laying the corner stone
q the new High School building on
Thursday. March )
Judge Sanford B Dole has consented
70 deliver the address Of the day and.
as previously reported, Prot N VI
Scott viii give = historical sketch Of
the institution Of which he has been
the principal sircs its start
The complete program Of the cere-
mOny viii shortly be published
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
DR.. POTTIE PLUCKED.

DR.. ]. n. Pottie, who recently ap-
piled for an examination for license 10
practise as a veterinary surgeon, was
examined by the Board Of Examining
Veterinarians the other day. The ex-
animation was in writing. AS a re-
suit, the board refused 10 recommend
Pottie for a, license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
Burns Healed In One Day by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
INC OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. s.
IF a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28

The Bensdickz and Bachelors may be
the names OF txO teams OF golfers per
forming at the Country Club in the
near future