davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
HARD TIMES IN FRISCO
MAKES STOWhWAYs

There are eight stowaways On the
transport Thomas who are 70 De put
ashore hare when the vessel leaves
this forenoon Chief Of Detectives Tay-
lor went down ID the vessel yesterday
70 look them over. They seemed z
much better class Of men than are
frequently found among stowaways-
Each OF them claimed 10 have an &C
cupation Of some kind One OF them
said he had formerly worked here for
7. 3. walker, the contractor. Two OF
them claimed 10 De bricklsyers. one
stone mason, one an oiler, and tT3 OF
them carpenters One OF them said
he was trying 20 get 70 Australia where
his wife and two children are AL Of
them claimed that they left San Fran
cisco because Of the hard times there
and the inability OF anyone not z
member Of the union getting employ
nsnL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
HERE At HONE
Honolulu Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills

i i testimony Ike the following
that has placed Doan's Baekaehe Kid
ney Pills - 5a- above competitors
When people night here al home raise
their voice II praise there is 10 room
lefs 70. doubt.
Ms. y. Joseph living az the corner
OF Lilihal and King streets, Honolulu,
states IS follows: - was troubled
for seven months with lame back,
and also suffered from occasional al
taeks q ehills. These various CON-
plants made ny condition by 10 means
q happy one. 80 that I much desired
some remedy which would brlng relief.
This ! found II Dan Backaehe Kid
ney Pills, some q which I obtained al
TIE HOLSTER Ding Co.'S store. I am
pleased 70 say thaE The! gave ne not
merely temporary bu- permanent relief
and have nor The least hesitaney
therefore II recommending Doan s
Backaehe Kidney Pills. They are s
good kidney medicine
Deans Baeksshs Kidney Pills are
tor sale by al dealers al 80 cents per
box (six boxes $500. Mailed By the
Hollister Ding Co. Ltd. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
DRESS SUITS AND SHIRTS.

Among the freight shipments aboard
the steamer Claudine when she pulled
out for Maui and Hawaii yesterday
afternoon were number Of suit cases,
the tags on them bearing the names
Of the various members Of the Gov
errors party now touring Maui They
were all addressed to Waikiki, and
contained dress suits. boiled shirts,
dancing pumps and the other things
that 90 10 make Up glad rags. The
Wailukuites have planned a big recep-
ton in honor Of Governor Frear and
MS party. TO take place on Monday
night. and hence the wirelesses from
that island with hurry-up messages
for something 10 wear Khaki. leggins
and sombreros made up the wardrobes,
for the most part, Of the members Of
the party when they sailed from here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
$4,000 WHARF FOR
PEARL HARBOR POST

Captain Dwell. United States En-
ginesr, in charge Of all government en-
gineering work in this Territory, will
cause 70 be erected z substantial wharf
a. Pearl Harbor, independent Of
preparation for the harbor.
= post Is likely 10 be established at
Pearl Harbor before long. and wharf
viii be needed for the landing Of sup
plies and material Work viii Be
started on preliminary construction
next week and the mud viii be thrown
out preparatory 70 making dock The
wharf VIII be built al HalaBa and
viii cost about $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
FROG MAGNATES MAY
BRAND THEIR STOCK

with il. Such a mixup was surely
never seen in the history of the local
frog industry. Everybody's frogs were
in somebody else's preserves and the
placid creatures beloved in SORROW
and perplexity and refused to be ccn-
forted.
II is reported on good authority that
the KaIihi frog magnates win get to-
gether some time this week for the
purpose Of considering a suggestion
that each owner brand his frogs with
some mark which will make identif-
cation possible in emergencies like the
present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17

The rain is working havoc in the
Kalihi frog-ponds and spreading dire
CONSERVATION among the raisers Of the
amphibians in the aforementioned su-
burb.
Every taro-patch out Kalihi way is
a froggery and the greenbacEs with
wonderful instinct seem to know the
confines Of their own particular do
main and respect them accordingly.
Came the big rain and an attendant
overfiowing Of the taro-patches- When
the water oyerhowed the frogs went
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
PEACE D1sTURBER's REVENGE

Wahine Hookano took deep revenge
on the police after she had been run
in on Saturday night for disturbing the
peace around her home near the corner
Of Queen and Richards streets. 'If
you lock me up I viii raise my voice
all night" she announced to the receiv-
ing clerk at the station. or words to
that effect. These were not her exact
words, because II was something be-
sides her voice that she threatened te
raise. True to her promise she howled
Justify from eleven O'Clock until DAY
light yesterday morning, driving slSgT
away from the eyes Of all but the
drunkest Of the other prisoners. Then,
when the rest got up after sleepless
night. wahine settled down and slurn-
bered.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

Gsos-l I-s-z-cs Agents representing
NsE England Mutual Life Insurance
Co=qzzv q Boston
A5--s E1-e Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have Ius- accepted The AgeoeE
C-t--z-s Insurance CO. CEa-Eord Fre1
-zni-
I1s Protector Underwriters q the
Phoenix e Hartford.
I-=s= TE-z also among the Rol o.
Eo1c- II 81 Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
HONOLULU COLLEGE
EDITOR MAKES GOOD

The Chronicle has The following dis
patch:
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
4-E6ito- Ernest N smith OF the Sc
euoia, who recently discussed in very
plain manner The drinking problem 81
Stanford and charged he authorities
with Tie blame for much Of the IN
pleasant noto-isty which has come 70
Stanford q late, vas summoned be-
fore The student affairs committee last
evening and questioned as TO his mo-
tives and authority for the statements
II che lzs5..sSue o. MS magazine.
After E SESSION which extended vel
into The night. The committee post
pone5 action until this afternoon. when
. second meeting resulted in Smiths
case being dropped. Professor Clark
refused 70 discuss the matter. The
chief point upon which Smith was
c-oss-examined was as 70 his authority
for 1hs statement that his editorial
represented s1u5sn--b06y opinion
There was n .-rimation that the edi-
to-ia-s were ons-s5ded OF malicious
The Can has ths following:
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
THE case Of Ernest y. Smith %
Honolulu. editor y The Stanford Sc
quota who. II the editorial columns OF
the issue O last week. dealt with the
drinking problem here and criticized
freely students and faculty alike, was
brought before ne student affairs COM
-1lit,ee this afternoon, and after e dis
cuSS.o- lasting several hours was dis
missed
The fact that the college journalist
vas ha-45 before he committee came
as : surprise - ne majority % the
undergraduates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS.

BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS.
4 succession OF colds or q protracted
cold is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh, from which few per
sons ever wholly recover. Give every
cold the attention II deserves and you
may avoid this >disagreeabIe disease.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ia
nous for its cures Of colds. For sale
by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17

Many unmus5cal children that are
supposedly rons deaf learn rhythm and
time, and finally become quite musical
by being taught % dance One child
catches -hs rhythm n the steps when
dancing with another. and this is enc
mora reason Why every child should
b taught Tia ar as early as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
FOR bABY'S Skin
SCALP and HAIR
Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD born into the world with an
inherited or early developed tendency to distress
ing, disfigrring humous of the skin, scalp, and
blood, becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of its suffering but
because of the dreadful fear that the dis6g.ration
Is to be lifelong and mar its future Happiness
and prosperity. Hence It becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to aoquaint
themselves with the best, the psrest, and most
effective treatment available.
be followed
infants and children and conoo
grateful relief speedy
and esve nothing be desired by anxious parents
Complete External Humou
l. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17

Newspaper men were 70 be excluded
from z famous trial That's good. +"
one Of them remarked I hate 70 be
hampered by facts IN writing up q
case Of this kind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
Commercial News
By Daniel Logan


pound, 4o5
pound price from
ia
which from Oahu selling
largely all the Every field yielding better
expected splendid stands
viii OF $4,000
get $4,000 Waalua viii nearly the
4 OF 5
price. Its quotation probably be
holdings
Pineapple Co. lately change par 20
refining
crop. offered value eO)
McBryde
fire
Telephone meeting yesterday
reported
developed enterprise again changed hands
DIVIDENDS
dividends zpetedly about APRIL forecast
year having small year
paid $4,000 part
year still paying prospects
crop
Dividends beer declared follows the Paauhau
Hawaiian Oahu
s L Co. = per
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
DIVIDENDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

Of
Sugar $50
$500 2s25 90 $50 275 las $3.50 s4s7l H C.
(sl0O), o. R. slOO)
$3.50; 800 MeBde 500 $685. (sloO)
$3.50;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.

Commissioner immigration has written Wood
Of
thar the Of unemployed people the mainland should form
industrial population which
developed
Board Portuguese the
lands whereby Tload OF desirable immigrants
secured M Now, belief something
could mainland United
would be able excellent class
would be willing lot
Territory part permanent population people
length Of time United
Hawaii they would become progressive citizens
In Of received by Humphrey
L Depot Qurmaste make duplicating build
Shr doubling
bids involving expenditure
Honolulu
Captain Dwell L viii
Halawa, HaIb, $4,000 Army
purposes.
On April Captain Dwell viii give public hearing at Kahuu Maui on
the Of establishing port
IN writing VII be laid before the Secretary Of War.
joint eahgTam the commercial bodies Washington
passage bill permitting carrying passengers foreign
Of years pending
further Congressional
The Knudsn purchase
Aaoa1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL.

No sales Of real estate auction Deeds recorded Include
the following N B. d Slvir Anthony
and husband a E. Manuel Peter Ka $780, Ida W
Magou
On Thursday OF interand arrival
Mauna
days especially Honolulu
wherein the Knu
largest fastest InIsand Navigation
Mauna Kea viii greatly appreciated by visiting
The Thomas wireless communication with
more miles GU port.
Canao 3fru
Nakan
Nippon
san
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-17
THEO. H, DAVIES & CO., LTD
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws q the
Territory q hawaii
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
viii Play Football.

Milwaukee,, Wis.,, Sept. 14-Sacred
Heart of WatertUwn and Wayland
academy of Beaver Dam will be il =
cluded on the Marquette academy
football schedule this wear. The local
institution has Coach Gillick as it's
coach, and Mr.. Gillick is doing his ut
most to frame up good schedule. He
wishes to take on several high schools
in this part of Wisconsin, and then
meet the principal academies. st.
Johns, Lake Forest, Beloit ana Wis
cunsin are among those that he wishes
to have games with. Marquette and
Sacred Heart are old rivals on the
gridiron. Marquette has in years past
been of the high school class. but has
been forging to the front until now it
is able to meet such teams as Wsyland
and Sacred Heart on practically even
terms. The academy team last year
was the training ground for several
Of the leading candidates for this
years Marquette university eleven.
The academy boys were given oppor-
tunity to practice against the Varsity.
and In addition met many # the best
high schools in this part of the state
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
THE SCHURz PROPERTY
SOLD At SHERIFF'S SALE
TIE CITY SHOULD PURCHASE
SAME FOR PUBLIC PARK
Ii the City Council Cannot Buy 1t
Then Some Public Spirited Citi-
zen Should Do So and Give it
to the City.

The attention of tbs people of this
city is called to the fact, that, the old
homestead of the late Carl Schurz is
to be sold October 18th 1T sheriff S
sale to satisfy judgment. Gen.
Scburz was a resi- lent of Watertown
for number of years and one Of its
most prominent citizens VINO after
leaving here became national char
acter, general in the Union army dur
ing the Civil war, a United States
senator and an ambassador to a foreign
court and in each position distinguished
himself. There ought to be sufficient
pride and patriotism in Watertown to
influence the purchase of the property
by the city and turning it into a park
as memorial to Gen. SchIrz Il that
cannot be done. then there ought to be
some public spirited citizen who will
buy the property and donate it to the
city for park
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
A Sure ThinQ.

Gentlemen, said the man on the
rear platform of the street car to five
or six others of US, ''there is to be
no more hard times. The last of the
panic has vanished.
Chow do you make that out" was
asked.
81 saw Bryan ut Denver and had a
long talk with him. In fact, | went
there for the purpose. We sat down
like two old chums, and | told him
that times were so tight in the East
that many of US couldn't get glass
of beer a week. He is going to es.
tablish 1000 free breweries as soon as
he takes his seat
''Then I told him about the high
price of meat. He doesn't eat it, and
had heard nothing about it. He
promptly said, however, that he
would put the best porterhouse steaks
into the market from his farm in Ne
braska at cents pound. He said 7
at first, but | told him we'd gladly
pay 8.
''Then l told him how potatoes and
other vegetables had advanced, and he
promised to look into the matter at
once. | suggested the hanging of
about 100 farmers and 200 grocers as
great moral lesson and he said he
would think of it seriously.
''Then | told him that shoes had
jumped so cents pair in the last year.
and he could hardly believe it. He is
going to furnish 100000 cowhides
and open 100 shoe factories, and you'll
see the price drop to 81 a pair.
"And, lastly, | told him about the
scarcity of money with US, and he
made a memorandum on g piece of
paper that he was to send $1OO. QUO, 900
East next day and have trusty agents
see that we all get our share. Whoup!
Hurrah! Anybody that don't want to
live now ought to be kicked to death
by mule
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
SMALL DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

SMALL DEMOCRATIC VOTE.
The editor of the Prairie du Chen
Courier, democratic newspaper, who
can see through ladder and cannot
be blinded by political chaf, in speak
ing of the late primary election says:
1.-The democratic vcte is very light
throughout the state and it Is taken
as an indication that many democrats
stampeded to the republican primaries,
and assisted in settling the senatorial
disputes.
Unless the democratic vote comes
out better in November, Taft will
have at least 200, 900 majority in Wis
consln this fall"
Just wait and see the democrats
"sIough." as they did four years ago
when that party had dead sure thing
if the leaders had not sold out.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
OPEN ROCK RIVER
FOR NAVIGATION
CONVENTION CALLED AT
STERLING. ILL, OCT. o
WdtertOWn at the Head of NoViQd
ton and in Time Boats May Be
Running From Here to the Mis-
SiSSippi River.

Few are aware of the fact that
Watgrtown is at the head of naviga-
ton on the Rock river. The above
statement Is prompted by the an
nouncement that an important deep
waterway meeting is to be held at
Sterling, H., October 6, when Illinois
and Wisconsin congressional delega
tons and mayors of towns along the
Rock river will assemble to consider
plans for making the Rock river nav
igable from its source IN Wisconsin to
the Mississippi, thus opening a new
waterway from Northern Wiscc nsin to
the Gulf of Mexico. Addresses will
be delivered at the meeting by Con-
gressmen Lowden, Fuller, Prince and
Mckinley of Illinois, Cooper and Jen-
kins of Wisconsin, and by L. L.
Wheeler, engineer in charge of con-
struction of the Hennepin canal. and
Maj..O. S. Richie. commander of Rock
Island government arsenal. The pro-
posed Improvement includes the build
ing Of number Of power dams along
the river, sites for ninteeD of which
have already been secured, not includ-
ing the government big plant at
Sterling, Ill.
:, Should the proposed plan succeed
and the river DE made navigable to
the Mississippi river, the people of
Watertown In the course Of few
years may have the pleasure of seeing
steamboats, coming to and departing
from our city.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

Bryan, the poor man. is only worth
$3.50. OO0 according to his own admis-
sion, all made within the past ten
years. lie certainly has done exceed
ingly we'll and should be the last man
TO decryss the times and howl for
change. Politics it appears has been
a profitable business as far AS he is
concerned and he has played it for
all it is worth and now wants the
farmers to help him IN his poverty to
pay his campaign expenses
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
WdtGrtOWn Wis. Friday. Sept. Is
WE'LL FIXED ALREADY.

WE'LL FIXED ALREADY.
The president has tried to bequeath
certain reforms to the republican can
didate, but am the next of blood in
the reform business, and they come
to me.-Mr Bryan at Salem, Ill.
But as Mr.. Bryan is already well
fixed in ''reforms of his devising, why
should he try to intercept Mr.. Roose-
velt's bequest to Mr. Taft?
Here is the inventory Of his person
al and undisputed estate, as drawn up
formerly by his present supporter, ="
the New York World:
Free silver, 16 to /, without the
concurrence of other nations.
Government loans to farmers.
Government ownership and operation
of railroads.
Greenback Initiation (Irredeemable)
Government ownership and opera,
ton of telegraph and telephone lines.
Election of United States senators
by popular vote.
Initiative and referendum.
Election of United States judges by
direct vote and for short. terms.
A promise to pack the Supreme
court of the United States.
No government "by injunction. =
Opposition TO private contracts pro-
viding for the payment of gold.
Government ownership of interstate
railroads and state ownership of state
railroads.
Municipal ownership of all public
utilities in cities.
Gripping the United States courts
and contracting their jurisdiction over
questions arising under the constltu-
ton.
1t is an awful thing to talk without
thinking-but then Bryan seems to be
that kind of man and would be dan
gerously unsafe as president.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
GET TOGETHER,

1t is not so important who shall be
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee as it is that the party shall get
together. The factionai fight that has
prevailed in the party the past eight
years In this state has dlsgusted many
republicans who are Indifferent and do
not care continental should the state
20 democratic. 1t is not now ques-
tion as to who Is to blame, for that
is generally known, but it is a question
of success of the party. Should the
squabble continue the state may be
lost, by republican voters remaining
away from the polls at the approach
ing general election.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
Washington Letter.
Washington, D.. c., Sept. IA, 1908.
TREATY WITH CHINA.

TREATY WITH CHINA.
The latest advice from China to the
Government at Washington indicates
that the Chinese Government earnest
'y desires strong treaty with the U.
S. Government. The Chinese have
observed with much interest, the man.
ner in which Japan has swallowed
Corea, horse, wagon and dragon.
While China is too big a mouthful to
be swallowed in a lump they realize
that Japan is endeavoring to occupy
their territory, step by step, until
they shall have served China as they
served Oorea. So China desires the
continued friendship of Uncle Sam, us
she knows Uncle Sam will hold Japan
in check. This treaty will ue bene-
fetal in the greatest degree to both
China and this country and will be g.
great triumph for President Roosevelt.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
TESTED AND INFESTED.


Mr.. Taft has been variously tried
in the public service Mr.. Bryan is
untried. Mr.. Taft has been doing,
while Mr.. Bryan has been talking.
One is u man of known performance J;
the other is man of promises only.
Mr.. Taft has identified himself with
no issues that he hides: Mr.. Bryan
conceals several that he once advocated
with the greatest energy. Mr.. Taft
has no record of defeat or failure;
Mr.. Bryan has been twice defeated in
a national election by large electoral
Majority and margin of from 600,-
600 to 800, 900 in the popular vote.
Mr.. Taft has had long experience III
high judicial positions; as a cabinet
officer, governor in the Philippines,
pscificator in Cuba and organizer In
the great work at Panama. Mr.. Bry-
an has no such credit mark. For the
last twelve years his business has
been that of preside initial candidate
and anti administration politician.
While Taft has been busy in construc-
tive craftsmanship Bryan has been a
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
LORD SACKVILLE VESTS DEATH

The death of Lord SackvilIe West
which occurred IN England, recently,
recalls an item of the campaign of SO.
During that campaign, when Mr..
Cleveland was running against M
Harrison the first time, a Republican
by the name of Murchisun in Utah who
having been subject of Great Brit
ian, wrote to Sackville West the Brit
ish Minister and asked which candi-
date he thought would prove the best
friend of England. The British Min
lister replied that the reelection of
Mr.. Cleveland would be to the best
interest of Great Britain. At that
time, the feeling in this country was
not very kindly toward Great Britain
and the publication of this letter
which was broadcast had tremendous
weight in aiding the election Of Mr..
Harrison.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
Thirtieth Anniversary

Yesterday, September II, 1908,
Charles J. Wenck celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary as fire insur-
ance agent in this city. During the
years that have come and gone, the
business has kept pace with the city
aud grown In voIume-bur the best of
all is, mr. Wensk has not grown OLD
with the years in spirit and is just as
lively and full of fun as he was years
and years ago.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

The versatile, eloquent Nebrask ian
has the power to attract crowd, thu
same rs the gabby street fakir, but
he has such contraiety of issues that
ne confuses the people, and they go off
straig htway and vote for the other
fellow. He talks too much without
thinking, and his hearers think when
they are alone and wonder if he is
safe.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

radical agItator, seeking to pull down
what has been done so that he can
shape national affairs after his own
rashly experimental fashion. Taft
points TO lis record in carrying i'm
portaut responsibilities. Bryan has
never borne any. AS a worker in
large sense Taft is known and Bryan
unknown