davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
BAD DOORS PROVE
AN ADVERTISEMENT

The old fish pond. and GONE kula
land adjoining 1t, not far from the
wireless station near Lahaina, is 70 Be
offered for lease BY the Commissioner
Of Public Lands at an upset rental Of
30 year.
The property is government land
and has not been producing ANYTHING
for some years." said Land commls-
sioner Pratt. Not being used and
kept in repair, It has got In a some
what insanitary condition. and has be-
gun TO smell bad. That smell seems
20 have advertised the fact that Il
1cas government property and unpro-
duetiye. and several people have con-
GUIDED they can make a little out q
u. and u IL 70 be put up for rental
one 81 the conditions Of the lease VIII
b that Il must be kept in a sanitary
cond5ti1n-~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
LOCAL sREvITIES.

(F'rom wadncS isN's Adveruser9
]. u. castro left for Hawaii yester-
aav on business connected with the
SAN Antonio Society.
The report Of the insane Asylum Tor
the quarter ending December 81. ls'''
shows u total Of so7 inmates. an IN
crease % three.
Ten convlcts. were sent yesterday TO
assist those already at work on the
Volcano road They sailed on the
Claudine in charge Of prison guards
Letters from F'unehal state that
eight hundred more Portuguese are
ready to come TO Hawaii as soon as
means Of bringing them here can be
provided by the Board OF Immigration.
John santos. the well-known barber,
died yesterday morning at three
o'clock. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from the home OF his
mother on Alapai street. The deceas-
ed left a widow and four children.
II Is stated that Detective Harry
Lake has made the amende honorable
by taking back the things he gave the
Supervisors permission 10 do and
apologiEing for all that he had said.
This is supposed to close the incident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
HOTEL COMPANIES 70 CONFER

There viii Re a joint meeting Of the
Hawaiian Hotel Company and the Ter
ritorial Hotel Company this morning at
. o'eloek, to eongider the temporary
closing Of the Hawaiian and Noana
hotels, thBs introducing into the hotel
business here the usage at various re-
sorts On the Coast and IN FJeffia, dur
ing the dan season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
No oEoS

oHnerfzznrs Cozga R-e1T has
a.sen declared zhssEars1T free trsU a1T
szzzr57us zzhzzz1ee ~ G1EerEIe1r All
Der1 eAz1zza-x1f 1z.Ec1zrz ues1 have
IA kez5zzeT n gT=f1g e - taE s7zzIsz-
sazzc Far sac II Al tzat=rz Ben
san- SzExh Z Ca-L1z-. AgEE FIR H.
"a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
MUCH REFINED SUGAR.

Matsou Navigation leaves
carry shipment
carry
big produce including pinsappss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24

ArT-T-

Per ST. Mana Lea from Hawai-
and Mani pur1z- J4zzzrT H-Arz <
TEIIs5z- 7 D Dele, a c Baum zzrtzn-
Nrz- B:EmzzrrE- Mr. II l. Jzezsszn-
FzrhEr Reg1rzLd- RsT- O. Il Cu1IEE,
Rev ? & Sc1..5zr, A1t1Es Gzzrzr.
c c FAX z 2 MeSt1ckEr- M-z- II
? Azr-sss O n EsEzEzzz1, !. D
PARA = L 3Ez<uf-E- Hrx J A Ma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24

Alert ToogS0d and Mrs. Daisy Taz-
Ter we're before csn7raissiozer Hatch
yesterday charged with Violating RE
Ed1zzs1z Art Tie hzzrfng zenr ever
1zffI ts6zE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
BUSINESS CsE-S-
PROFESSIONAL CAEDS.

Dr. cLENNANTrs Royal Hawai-
"A EC-s1- cottage y. Entrance
Bsrsr21-z street us1r Iu1erion Of
Af1ksz SEd Emma streets. EonO-
n-u SpsciaIzSr II chronic, 6t5ccIt
Al lingering diseases Al honest
op@o1 given H Erst consultation.
4c-o--ro,szricc furnished island "a
tents. TeIsphous SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
WANTED.

Two TG-GALL0N MoLaSsss Tanks,
zcC hiShsr than fee either roznt.
ssluz-s q rsclAnSuLL-- L E2cktsIf
4 ca Id
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
IS NOT AN ANrIRAL.
MANNING OFF WAYS.

Manning
being repaired
Rsuz January dropped
and Is expected 70 sail city future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24

Plans for the extension OF the wharf
al Waimea. Kauai. are being made by
the Department OF Public Works
T. NCCants Stewart. Acting Attor-
ney General of Liberia. IS a member
Of the Liberian Commission TO Eng
land and France.
D H Davis, the Wailuku business
man and hOrseman. who has been in
town on business in connection with
the Fourth Of July race-meeting at
Spreckels Park. returns 70 Maui this
afternoon.
In the suit of Cecil Brown rs. Charles
Gay. with the Henry Warehouse Trust
Company as garnishee the company
yesterday fled an answer denying that
il had any funds OF Gay in It's roses
sion
Word has been received that the
proposed excursion OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce 10 Honolulu.
which was TO have started February
1. has been abandoned. The reason
given is that the recent financial furry
has made il necessary for some of
those who were coming 10 stay at
home
Morita Keizo. under sentence OF
death who has been many times re-
prieved, was again reprisved until
March -. His case is before the SUI
preme Court OF the United States on
the question OF whether persons nat
uralizsd other than by the United
States Court in this Territory are cit
liens and therefore competent 10 serve
as grand or petit Jurors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
CFrom Thursdav's Advertiser.l

(F'rom Thursdays Advsrtiser.l
A local man is experimenting with
the idea of making cement out of vol
oanic ash.
Secretary E. A Mott-Smith has this
week granted Hawaiian birth certiti-
Gates 70 one Chinese and one Japanese.
Several hundred old Hawaiian
stamps. monarchical and Provisional
Government. We're sold by auction on
Tuesday for SlI. c. Elvin was the
buyer.
Deputy Marshal F. L. Winter sent
a wireless message 10 Marshal E. r.
Hendry on Hawaii apprieing him of
his nomination by President Roosevelt
for another term.
President Pinkham may be prepared
to- 50 to Molokai with wallach on
Tuesday. weather conditions being IA
vorable and Wallach meantime sign
ing the stipulated agreement.
The Lihue Ice Co. has filed an APP
plication 10 amend its charter so as
to increase the limit of its authorized
capital from $4,000 to 100000 and to
increase its working capital forthwith
from s15.0eO TO $4,000.
Surveyor W. z. Wall is preparing
10 do a large amount of surveying of
school lots for the Department of Edu-
cation The Survey Departments
principal work now in hand is that OF
running lines for forest reserves in
South Kona.
L NJ. Baldwin. treasurer of the
County OF Maui. is in town 10 confer
with Governor Frear about the issue
Of Si10C09 Of public improvement bonds
by thar county. as authorized by the
Legislature and approved by President
Roosevelt largely through the friendly
offices OF the Governor AT Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
AEEIVED.

Tuesday. January Il
BkL Hawaii Gurierson- from New
casJz- : l. II
sur Maulz LA. Simsrsoz- from Ha-
val and Maui ports, So q II
Wednesday. January -
SIR NIkahzIa- Gregory, from Kauai
ports. G-I5 a II
Bk NUUn1 JoszsIyu- from New
York $50 ? n
S5r- Nnhau- Ouzss, frum Anzh1Ia-
I1-19 q IL
thursday, January % .
SIR CIzu1fnE- Bennett frgu Hawaii
AID Maui partz. 4-sd e. II
DEBATED.
Srh Moi wzhiz=. SAN. far HAWAII
psrrz. SIS e. II
BL kIHkrzt- Cutler. far Puget
So11t- IG-I5 & H.
Sur Cummings Scare. for Wstuz-
uzIs. Ia-lz az
BkE Hawai-. Gz16srson. for Mzkz-
wsu- = H
: : Manzhu 1Iaru- far Eokaaznz.
$50 al
SUI KHAN Clarke. for EHo and Ia
van ports. Z H
sur T<zIznL SET. for Nam and MOI
akaI Ports 5
Su " C Han. Thaupsn- for Eauzi
ports = u
Sch- Eva Rz1zsseu- far Eureka
Il 4 H
s. : Psrtsr- NeDo1aId- far
MGarsrsT, 80 2 II
AZ : : Arlzauzn- TzpleF. far Es-
hzIl 57ai ?
sur ! l. cummIzz- seaFie- far Wal
uzzzl7. rs an
s5r Nnaz- Dress. fax AzzknL 40
= n
sr- HzahzIa- Grsgrz. far Ezzzf
Ear-z. "a :. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
TO DREDGB SLIPS.

Monday morning dredging
Hawaiian Dredging Company which has been awarded
Department Public Works The slips be
likely before the
viii be cleaned depth
this subject
depth OF thirty
might be brought the whsTves but present
with big
they ashore The
very gals about 5000 yards material
~hieh ; about equally divided between the slips
CAN'T GET SUGAR.
Several the sailing vessels tAis harb0r 0ad being
IuteIslaud vessels tornhOund
Islands
Is OF the vessel
IS NOT ANuRAI.
French call here around the
Matte. the lire the Chargu
navy. nakus world calling
ports coming December
IN nearly other OF the
freight while the boats
eQoO be
feighSers ahoat-
OFF WAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

some cases sugar is added.
With fresh fruits, the waste Tet
use" Is tremendous, amounting III
the case OF watermelons TO more tnan
SO per cent OF the whole. Bananas
show a waste OF 80 per cent, lemons
OF 80 per cent. apples and grapes Oh
20 per cent.
AS TO water contained watermeions
are again at the head OF the list Win
a percentage OF 80, strawberries come
next with 80 per cent, and apples,
oranges, peaches, pears. currants ana
all the common cultivated berries
show more than so per cent or water.
or the well-known fruits olives are
least watery. showing only about o1
per cent.
In the calculation OF carbohydrates
and fuel value per pound, however,
the fruits make excellent showing. not
withstanding the fact that mos OF
them are really diluted foods. Banan-
as. cherries. apples. grapes and per-
simmons all show a goodly per cent
of carbohydrates, while bananas,
cranes. olives and persimmons are
among the fresh fruits important In
fuel values. Practically all the dried
fruits and at least half OF those that
are frequently canned average 1900
calories per pound. In general. II may
he said that fruits-fresh, dried and
nreseryed-are sources OF energy
rather than OF tissue forming ma
terial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Fruit Better Than Meat

A Boston physician Of note says 10
cents worth Of fresh apples or plums
makes a more nourishing dinner for
the man with the shovel than a half
pound OF porterhouse steak or NUT
ton, or nearly one and half quarts
of milk.
Likewise, the laborer who invests
the dime for his noontide lunch In the
delectable apple butter or orange mar
malade, the parsimoniously prudent
prune, the wrinkled raisin. delicious
dates and fine figs that delight the
eyes Of his children in the sweetmeat
windows-or even the mild dried APP
pie OF fragrant traditions really
treating himself much better than he
who squanders his single coin on lamb
or beef.
According TO recent Investigations
conducted by a prominent agricultur-
al station, the calories Of energy pro-
duced by the eating Of the fresh. dried,
or preserved fruits mentioned amount
to more than twice the number OF cal
cries which the beef or lamb to be Sc
cured for the same price as the fruit
would supply. The difference be-
tween the nourishment Afforded by
the fruit and milk Is not so great.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
WHAT THE ZIONIST
MOVEMENT SUGGESTS

OF legal privilege and administered by
a corporation whose single aim is TO
MAKE THAT PLACE RICH. We have
innumerable corporations that exist u
make money for the shareholders. but
not one that exists to produce wealth.
This latter novelty demands no wings
or celestial inspirations. IL ought 10
be tried.
Judge whether a sound business
man Of reputation, armed with the In
struments OF publicity. could not ind
means OF financing such corporation.
Suppose the prospectus should SGT
forth that tract OF lSnd. say ffty
miles square. In Idaho-or. II you ike
In California or Texas-is to be
bought with half the money realized
from the sale OF the capital stock;
that the other half is to go into con-
structions and public service improve
ments at the hands OF bunch OF
famous architects and engineers such
as those who created the Worlds Fair
at Chicago; that no acre OF the land
Is ever TO be sold but all OF IL To re-
main. like the ships OF Venice, the
property OF the commonweal' that
the directors OF the corporation-the
pick OF the country's civilizers-sha,l
consider themselves the agents and
trustees OF the town, the original
stockholders being preferred creditors
assured OF low dividend until the
finances are refunded at a still lower
rate, and that, II wit and will can do
the trick, the whole concern shall be
made the squarest, fairest and tune
fullest OF human dwelling places the
Joy OF the laborin< earth-to be mark
ed OF all beholders' Twentieth Cen
fury Civilization-Exhibit A"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Chicago Manufacturer
Pan to Fight Prohibition

Alarm at the prohibition wave which
has swept over various sections Of the
country. and plans for combating IL
effectively. were voiced last night by
speakers at the monthly dinner OF the
Manufacturers and Dealers club AZ
the Bismarck hotel.
Judge Rufus Potts. OF Springfield.
ex-Gov. George W. Peck. OF Wisconsin.
the author OF "Peck's Bad Boy" and
Frederick p. Esler, editor OF Human
ity. took up various phases OF the
problem and outlined campaign
which. they said. alone will beat the
attacks OF anti-salOon forces. Be.
ginning with advocating reforms In the
ranks of dramshop keepers. they
ranged afield. including among their
recommendation the following
Ministers and church influence must
be divorced from the prohibition ques.
ton.
Business men having dealings with
the liquor trade must be made to feel.
through business relations. the undo
STABILITY OF helping its opponents.
Retail dealers should be supervised
to see that they are OF good character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

but 1t is in favor of the fruit in every
case cited.
Therefore the first conclusion drawn
Is that II Is perfectly possible TO select
a diet made up OF fruits and nuts
which. for long periods at any rate.
will supply the body with the requis-
ite- energy In other words, the com
mon sentiment in America, which con-
siders fruits and nuts simply as food
accessories. Is erroneous. They have
been proved scientifically to be fair
~ economical source of nutritivc ma
terial. The fruits supply the carDohy-
drates. in which the meats are wholly
lacking. while the right proportion of
fats and proteins are secured in the
nuts.
Just as most people do not realize
the immense food value OF fruit, 50
they do not recognize the nutritive dis
tinctions between the different kiads.
Broadly speaking. dried and canned
fruits are much more nourishing per
quantity eaten than fresh fruits, be.
cause in the case OF the former there
is little II any refuse. such as pits,
skin and so forth. and also becausa by
cooking much of the water to be found
in the natural state evaporates and in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
She Likf5 the Nescs
From Michigan

10 the Editor OF the New York Times:
Six foreign countries within the last
three years have granted an extension
20 political rights to women, and now
Ne are able to rejoice In q victory
carer home. The new constitution
inst adopted by the state Of Michi-
ran contains the following clause:
Article q. Section 4. Whenever any
ouostion IL submitted TO vote Of the
e)octors which involves the direct ex-
pund1turu Of public money or the Issue
g booda every woman having the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Rivalry in Business.

In certain small English village
there were two butchers living on the
same street. One placarded his sau-
sage at Is pound. and the rival
promptly placed 50 on his card
No. l then placed notice In his
window. saying that sausage under Is
could not be guaranteed
No. rs response to this was the an.
nouncement, II have supplied sau-
sages to the king"
In the opposite window the follow
Ing morning appeared an extra large
card bearing the words. God save the
king Baltimore Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

qualifications Of male electors who has
property assessed for taxes in any
part OF the district or territory to be
shall be entitled TO vote thereon.
Michigan Is the fifth state to give
women a vote on questions OF taxa
ton. Montana did so In 1887. Iowa
In 1894, Louisiana in 1898, and New
York Tin the towns and villages). In
1901.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Dorchester, Mass, Nov. %, 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Suggested SIumber.

Il see you pass tin plate in your
church now. Brother Jackson
Yes. sab. We used to pass silk
hat, sab, but II was too suggestive to
the sleepy members, sah.''
What was suggestive about it,"
de nap. sah."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

1t is easier, cheaper and generally
pleasanter TO get married than It is
TO get unmarried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

A wellequipped testing plant has
boon established at Boulder. Col. un-
der tie auepices OF the State univer
sity, &c Investigate the matter OF util-
izing the great amount Of fire-killed |
timber which Is to De found In that |
statA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
The Truth No Matter
Wbem II Heips or Huyh.

There is one clause this news
paper would strike out OF Thanks
giving prayers and proclama-
tons for the time being.
We refer to the stilted acknowl-
edement of material blessings.
The 'bounties of the year" is the
conventional phrase. we believe.
This clause. used without quail
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
LABOR TEST CASE
Buck Stove Suit Before Court Of
Appeals.
APPEAL FROM GOULD INJUNCTION
Foundation of Strike Alleged TO Exist
I'm Right Of Free Speech
Federation wieIds linz
mense Power.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-The big labor
test case, with former democratic presiden-
tial candidate, Alton B. Parker OF New
York, among the counsel and the executive
heads OF the American Federation OF
Labor, with It's 100000 members, arrayed
against the Bucks Stove and Range COM
pany OF st. Louis, affiliated with great
manufacturing interests in the country,
was argued today in the court OF appeals
of the District of Columbia. The case is
on appeal from the injunction granted by
Judge Gould of the district supreme court,
restraining the federation from continuing
the name Of the Bucks company on the
I'VE Don't Patronize" list in the organ-
ization's organ, the Federationlsts. Counsel
for the federation OPTICIANS opened the argu-
ments, urging reversal Of the lower court.
The injunction was granted against Presi-
dent Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison of the federation.
Counsel claimed the injunction was in
derUgation of the rights of labor organiza-
ton and an abuse Of the injunction power
Of the courts.
Answering, Justice Van Orsdel, as to the
right of an employee to prevent his en-
ployer from continuing business by taking
on new hands, Attorney Ralston declared
that the foundation Of such a right was
the power of free speech, by which means
an employe might dlssuade a prospective
successor from taking up the work which
he had dropped. Counsel ~strenuously de-
MED that the method adopted by the feder-
alton TO prevent the sale of the product
Of the st. Louis concern amounted to an
unlawful conspiracy, or that the means
used constituted an Unlawful boycott.
Counsel for the Bucks company asked tina
the injunction be continued in effect, and
dwelt on the enormous damage that an
organization like the federation, with the
power it Yields through its great member
ship. can inflict.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11

that those who are in charge OF agricul-
tural education in the state would DO well
at least to give to their students a knowl-
edge of what Is being done in this direc.
ton in different portions OF the United
States and in other countries.
One of my chief reasons for being a
strong advocate of a reorganization or the
farmers business along cooperative lines
is tina experience shows that wherever
this step is taken the same. organisation
which brings men together for mutual ad-
vantage in the business of their lives Is
always utilized for the far more impor-
tant object of bringing them together Tor
nent and advancement. This brings me
to my last and, to my mind, the most i'm.
portant aspect of the whole agriculture
.u~estion-better living.
Commends Presidents Commission.
1t is no time for those who have opinions
upon the subject Of the country life com
MISSIONS inquiry to ventilate them. Bus
It may possibly interest You TO know from
A foreign observer sSw tine appointment OF
this commission, its personnel, and It's
work are regarded by those who are
watching them from the outside. nave
seen in reputable and influential American
journals, not, l rejoice to say, In any OF
those of this city, scornful illusions to
the commission and its work: The farmer
we are told, does not want to be upllfted,
but to be left alone. He can be relied
upon to uplift himself. -,
1 know that a great many people think
that the dullness Of country life is coins
to be settled by such additions TO modern
utilization as the telephone, the automo-
lille, the trolley car. Not long ago l met
friend of my ranching days who told
ne that life was completely changed in
ne Big Horn Basin, one OF the loneliest,
most inaccessible portions Of the range
over which I used to ride. knew that
the country could not have been thickly
'ettled, and l asked him to what the Inn
Drovement in social conditions was chiefly
due. He said the telephone and he told M
how a few days before we met he heard his
wife go to the instrument and call up a
lady friend at a ranch which knew
to be a long days rid from where he
lived. He heard her call out, Say, ]
| lust forgot how you told me to put in
hat sleeve" Now he added III / had
had to solve that problem, 1t would just
ave been HI" g
One hears, too, Of the ranchman's wife
| lose to the sleeping baby's head and ar
ranging with the postmistress hat II
the baby squalled some neighbor was e
be asked to go and see what was the
matter. I don't know any more about
babies than l do about sleeves, but ]
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11

agricultural advancement was II not that
the leading economists of the country have
recently brought 1t home to us that in
spite OF all that has been done in this
direction in the last few years, the back
wardness of American agriculture still
threatens the United States with a future
of stress and poverty, the beginnings Of
which many now living might see. l have
in my mind a notable series of addresses
economic problems OF the United States
in your pubic life today, Mr.. James j.
Hill.
Certain sound-Doctrines.
Speaking from knowledge which none
can gainsay, he had annunciated certain
propositions to which no exceptions have
been taken, and which, IL accepted, mean
that nothing snort of a complete revolu-
ton in modern ideas as to the position OF
The farming industry and Of the workers
upon the farm lands can save this republe
L.o4a a gave cvOnO.nIC s,t.dtIUA IA IL.
years and literal starvation a century
hence.
plom what 1 have seen in these ias
few Gays, the tree won't die for the lack
Of better farming. Nebraska statesmen
are tixedly determined to rely upon educa-
ton as the great agency OF agriculture
progress. The scientist who can max,
some solid contributions to the practice o.
agriculture is gaining every day "a highe.
queer change from the day l recall wher
We used TO classify those who devoted
themselves to any of of the ,i sciences Ss HIn ned E
"0ug hunters" / should not wonder II II
this agricultural state politicians would l.
future be expected to know somethins
about agriculture, but that would be
revolution. From what l have seen in
the last few days / am convinced that
Mr.. James j. Hin could be among us H.
would feel that he is no longer crying in
Now a word upon better business
Where, It seems to me, that farmers. hay
been at even a greater disadvantage In the
conduct OF their industry than in the mat
ter OF applying the teaching of moderr
science to It, is in their methods of bus
ness.
Nothing Interested me more when I was
myself actively interested In farming In
forms of AGRICULTURAL cooperation which
are universally resorted to In every prog
ressive European rural country and which
at the moment is one of the CHIEF hopes
OF the Irish farmer.
Since those days. some cooperative
undertakings have been organized and with
great benefit to those who join In them,
but I stu think the principle OF agricul-
tural cooperation is little understood and