davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
CONSUL sA1To
SAILS FOR HOME

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
Before Consult Mkt Saito,
His Imperial Japanese Majesty's rep
resentative in Hawaii until yesterday,
departed for Yokohama last evening on
the s. S. America Maru, he distributed
nearly $4,000 among various charity
and educational institutions of the local
Japanese colony as follows:
$4,000 to the japanese Charity So
ciety;
$4,000 to the Japanese School, for
purchase of site;
$1,000 for the buildings;
$4,000 towards an educational endow-
ment fund for the Buddhist Mission;
$4,000 toward the fund for purchase
of a Japanese cemetery site.
This money forms the accumulation
of funds during the entire period of
Mr.. Saito's official residence in Homo
lulu, being deposits of Japanese, various
'realizations from steamship companies
and the local government, with no
claimants. Mr.. Saito laid report of
all the sums before the foreign office
~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ n ~ n .c ~ ~ ~ X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
GcmIein External and internal Treatment for Every HumOuI.

Ia
With OF
Ms AZ TIN the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
OUTLINE PLAN FOR
THE NAVAL STATION

WASHINGTON, July 26.-According
to advices received at the Navy De.
partment from Honolulu, the special
board of officers of which Rear AID.
miral Seaton Schroeder is president,
has completed its work of outlining a
plan for the new naval station, dock
yards and war base at Pearl Harbor.
The board had the advantage of the
presence of the Chief Constructor of
the Navy, and the site will be visited
later, probably in the course of the
next month, by the Chief of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks. A report contain.
ing recommendations of the location of
the dock, shops and other structures,
together with an estimate of the cost,
will be transmitted to Washington.
Steps will then be taken to obtain bids
for the plant in detail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11

the labor needs, the question has been
brought before the Board of Immigrn.
ton of bringing to these Islands, for
work on the plantations, European
families who have entered the United
States through Atlantic ports. The
matter will be presented to the Plant
ers Association and will lie practical
ly in their hands, as the matter OF er-
pense will have to be borne by them
DROUGHT ON MAUI.
Reports of drought in the Kula dis
trict of Maui, which have been com
ing here rom time to time, eliminated
in petition for aid from the drought
sufferers, addressed to Governor FreAr.
In the region of drought there mas
been no rain since last November. All
available water supplies. have been
used up, and water for the commonest
domestic purposes must be brought for
miles.
PATENT INFRINGEMENT.
During the week w. C. Peacock re-
ceived word of final legal victory
over the International Harvester Con-
pany in his suit against it for damages
for infringement of patent on disc
plow.
HORTICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES.
A. b. Leckenby, scientific farmer
who has been exploring this island, in
an address before the Promotion Com
mittee said that the opportunities for
intensive horticulture are very en-
couraging to those who have special
fitness for the work. He said among
other things;
''This is a land that is fertile from
ocean to mountain crest, that may be
easily made to furnish flowers, fruits
and vegetables out of season, that can
respond so literally to the world 3 de-
mand for sweetness and from its cornu-
copia pour shiploads of pineapples, ba-
nanas and other fruits. 1t has eli
mate matched only by little packages
in glass houses on the mainland. Hero
is a land where winter never comes
and summer is never oppressive, in
which to live is privilege and where
70 exist is ecstacy. Those cavernous
cliffs and steep hllsides will some day
be blaze of orchid blossoms, anE
some time on mountain tops win be
ferneries. whose annual crop of fronds
will yield larger monetary returns than
do our richest sugar lands"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11


The liabilities
profits
will credit balance continued
m II he stocks al wit nos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
SHOULD BE KEPT IN EVERY
HOUSEHOLD.

AS a result OF saving my child re.
gard Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as a medicine which
should be in every household, john
Adams, Merchant, Gold River, Nova
Scotia. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for ELL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
WHY THE DECLINE.

Smith schippe their market circular of July a. the latest mad
o h
Th decline unfavorb affected Europe aHs
Statsticay,
policy there question
refined
100000
MEETINGS exceeding
the hands the obbers and refners
sufficient through the months
having pinch The market closes
holders of
realize whether
compelled gradual exhaustion of
without until Java and
the island The weather conditions All
he
favorable
@ off, guiet'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
Commercial News
By Charles L. Rhodes.

the
the dividend
dividend payable
dividend million dollars addition
monthly dividend eighty
deal of difference between the
that the dividend
optimistic gdu-
$o bid yesterday Stock yesterday
dividend of considerable curiosity
tockw dividend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
HlLo RAILROAD COMPANY.

HlLO RAILROAD COMPANY.
Reports from Hilo are that the bust
ness of the Hilo Railroad is improving
steadily owing to the larger output of
sugar at Olaa and Puma, the break
water work, the increase of tourist
travel to the volcano, and especially
to the volume of freight that has pass
ed over the line through the operations
of the Hawaiian Mahogany and Lum'
Der Company.
OLAA AND PUMA.
L. A. Thurston is quoted in the Ha.
wall Herald as saying: "Puna plan
tation is getting on its feet again and
gradually moving up to the position
it held before it fell backwards. There
are now 1900 acres of cane planted
and 500 more will be planted this com
ing spring. The Olaa crop of sugar
for this season, just ending, will be
u, 4S0 tons, within ten tons either way.
Next year Olaa will have $4,000 tons
of sugar
TOURISTS AND BOARDING.
HOUSES.
Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee reports that the tourist traf
fic of the Islands during the last win
ter was fully ten per cent. better than
it was during the corresponding period
of the year before, but that tourists
are not going to the big hotels in 30
large numbers as before, but many are
going to boarding houses and smaller
hotels.
PINEAPPLE FUMIGATlON.
From San Francisco comes a denial
that there is any intention of the
Board of Horticulture of California TO
wage war on our pineapples through
the recent fumigation arrangement, or
in any way to assume hostile atti-
tude toward them.
SUPPLIES FOR THE FLEET.
Contracts have been awarded to Ho-
nolulu houses amounting in all to $780,
600 or 100000 for supplies to be fur
nished the Pacific feet during its stay
In these waters.
PLANTATION LABOR SUPPLY.
Through report of Mr.. J, d. Ire
nor, special representative from
Washington, who has been here some
weeks ann has thoroughly investigated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
wA1AIUA DIvIDEND RAISED.

Yesterday, Mt meeting of the Wal.
alua Agricultural Company, the divi-
deld was increased from one-half of
one per cent. month to one per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11
PAIp.uP CAPITAL.

this for the stock and what this dividend
poaon quotation
generally speaking paid
$2312 the Exchange list paid
actually paid the dividend
OF
of eighty S per
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-11

paid
the monthly
dividend of eighty share is almost 3a a
REDEMPTION.
On of sugar
will become payable will That
then will be seeking These Kahuk
$4,000 of Haiku and $2oo of Pa announced these columns
Sunday and 100000 of Hawaiian Sugar as determined by the directors
last Monday Alexander Baldwin the for all of these
will called in time without
money
will let loose October Immediately struggle opportunity for
wAIALUA FIVE PER CENTS.
seeking tending
the that secured the sale $1,000 Waua
money little than
Friday Colonel
George Meean John Moson Fred Lewis have been successful
the mission which they London time and have been
able the hoa of the 100000 bond for the construction of
ditch This ditch planned the wapo
ward coast of Hawaii which in the past have depended on rain for their grow
1t is expected that will both the and the produc
past materially product
projectors
gallons of
SPECIAL MEETING PACIFIC MILL.
There special meeting Of the stockholders Pacific Sugar Mill Com
Yesterday forenoon called solely formal resolutions
make company's technically complete
HoNoKAA STRONG.
of
The remaining hundred thousand issued will not be offered for sale the
liabilities
AS the issue of bonds will the indebtedness
demand for the stock at 10 with no sellers
PAAUHAU ADVANCES.
profits will
years per
paid profits
ing this still the
The 1895 bid and 20 asked,
ANOMALIES I QUOTATION.
The stock sheet anomalies Hawaiian paying
IL and selling $780, nearly high
pier rt ~ + 4O month e T T at, r hs
of
TRANSACTIONS.
The Stock Exchange transactions the week have been follows
Tuesday, waia @ 50 Pepeeke 1906 so Oahu Sugar 1885, 10
Wednesdays IL Nav Co., 1lc; O. R. L. Co., lO1 20 Oahu Sugar
Paauhau, 1925; 90 oOEala $50
onomen IS; Pioneer l4 s. co,-1oo
waua, 5s es;
1885, 20 Paauhau, 1870
QUOTATIONS.
The present OF hrmne
previously did occasions
weak and must be acknowledged but hopes for
advancing market
show shortage considerably
AT the same time as the duration of this campaign less
and less the difference values the
priess brnes the ouotation - th nav - hash. SIN :, h p ~
omouth business naturally allowing creating
awaiting sugars market Sep
probably change, hoped
the present shortage and the large fruit
STOCKS NOT AFFECTED
The decline have had
mea Sugar Paauau Honoka
with the exception slight variation in price have all held their The
majority Hawaiian prices,
the portion having sold a pound
of Russian the British
of to
these win decentralization
to indmne shipments But the International Journal
Of
been msd
Iii withdraw onfo
teihe convincing complete
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28
HOW HE SLEPT.
His Experience With a Noisy and Per.
sistent Cuckoo Clock.

His Experience With a Noisy and Per-
sistent Cuckoo Clock.
Wertz recently was presented with
an old fashioned clock. That evening
ao hung It on his bedroom wall. wound
It up and after admiring It awhile
went to sleep. He was drifting into
very pleasant dreams when he was
'tartled.
"Coo-coo cocoon
Wcrt2 sat up with 4 start, but IN an
Instant recovered his wits and listened
0 eight more coo-coos with a foolish
rim. Then he lay back and went 10
!eep again
lie had cCt into a flne doze by thi
lme the thing went OF again This
ime ho didn't grin.
N'erta Is light sleeper and, though
tried 70 got used TO the thing. he
ave up astor the cuckoo had announc-
o'clocE and got mp ard stopped
ne clock,
Next evening Wertz junior who had
,ot seen the clock went TO look at It.
why IT'S stopped he said. "Wnat
wrrag2"
Vert seidor stroked his chin
Maybe ! didn't wird It this morn.
ng." he replied. "Ferd," he continued
GENEROUSLY, III you will promise 70
Wind That clock every morning XII let
-ou have II for your room"
Weitz junior was delighted. end the
transfer was made
At the breakfast table next morn
ing the heir OF the house OF Wertz
looked tired and somewhat sheepish,
but offered no explanation. After con-
siderable general conversation his IA
ther said.
"You look tired How did you sleep
last nlght7r
Wertz junior yawned.
by the hour" be answered. kan
'as City Tines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28
10 Preferred Mules.

One Of the pet hobbies OF Senator
Christopher Magee was his newspaper,
the pittsburg Times. lie kept the pa
per well 90 the front. and It was a
credit to modern journalism. One
morning the Times had been scooped
on a railway wreck.
Senator" asked an intimate ac-
qualriance. how do you console your
self on the loss " that wreck story
lhls morulng3'
by c0ngratulutlng ourselves" he an
'Wered uuiekly THAT we are among
the nJmbcr who missed that d fated
gain"
On another cccGsl0n as the senator
was approaching The Times building
,n Fourth avenue lr u0iined n crowd
mil'ctcd aboni q wagon which was
ellel with hrse rolls Of newspaper
wheel was cangbt % o deep rut IN the
paremcni a,d could rot bs Judged.
"scuaior" laughed q friend they
mlaFged "a last 10 set your paper into
} rat"
~Nca. answered AR Mager, bis eye
4NlasllHg Will acQi humor. and I'm
lDi tresilcg 10 rica 90 Get q out again.
gt 10 rlulcs." Phlladalpbla Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28
STATE
BANKERS
To GET
TOGE: E:THE:R

Muskogee bankers nave called a
meeting OF the Oklahoma State bank.
ers, TO be held there Dec z, for the
purpose of organizing q State Rank
e-s Association. membership In which
It is said. will be confined TO repre-
sentatives Of those banks operating
under the state depositors guaranty
law. Gov. G. N. Haskell ami mem
yeTs Of the State Banking Board will
attend. Addresses are to be mslle by
the governor and A. NJ. Young, rerent-
ly named as State Bank Commission
er, to succeed II. II. Smock on Jan. /.
Senators Owen and Gore have also
been invited.
The call 70. the meeting shows that
for several months II has been sug-
gested that the state bankers become
closer identified in business way
and put into operation various means
for helping all state banks, ana adds:
1--WE have Just passed. through a
campaign in which al the combined
influences of the national banks emil
the natioral banking system have
been centered against the state banks
Of Oklahoma. It now behooves us to
continue the work so well begun. and
with united efforts make Oklahoma's
banking system the admiration of the
country"
The call is signed by the Alamo
State Bank, Oklahoma Trust company
Oklahoma state bank. First State
bank and Guaranty State bank, all OF
| Muskogee.
There has been rivalry between
the state ana national banks since the
state guaranty law went into effect.
and the netional bankers through fear
of heavy losses in deposits. agkeil the
state to make It possible for their in
| stitutions to secure the Insurance. It
was taen the sentiment among many
state bankers that operation of the
| law should be restricted to only state
banks. A slight amendment to the
law. however made Il possible for ma.
/ tiOnals to operate with guaranty
and fifty-seyen paid their assessments
| md received certificates A ruling BY
| the attorney general forced the ma.
| tionals ont OF the proposition. and the
| fees they nave paid were returned
| by 6S@ state. During the campaign
| VTotcus assaults were made upon the
/ Oklahoma law as the basis OF the Ma
/ ional Democratic platform expression
! 20 guaranteeing bank deposits. in
which. Il IS charged some OF the ma
ionals then shorn Of guaranty adyan
iages aided
The effort to organize senarate as
ociation II is SAID. grows largely out
| of the general opposition 10 the Okla
! homa laRl on the part OF nationa
bankers; however, II IS not believed
that all the state bankers will with
raw their membership in the Okla
IONA and Indian Territory Bankers
Association. which Is made up OF botf
alasses. There are in Oklahoma 54t
state banks. nineteen of them beino
| national banks, which snrrendere'
their fe9eral charters and becf me state
hanks 70 obtain the guaranty AS {
busine y proposition the law ha
worked largely 10 the advantage OF tn,
state banks as the last general state
nent will show. some of the bankl
having increased their deposits mO-,
than 800 per cent while nationals, q
the aggregate, show a decrease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

election board to make a recount Of
fhe vc' cast fo- representative in Me
curtain county ON November 3rl in
which FELTON, wfs the Republican can
dldgte ana C. M Anderson the Dem
ccratc cgr !d9te for representative.
Judge Richardson on November 18th
aranie3 tAc maulamus and issued an
order requiring tbe beard to meet at
Rebel the coGnty seat OF McCurtain
o~rcty on November 9th and canvass
the vote on the two representative
candidates. from which an appeal is
taken The plaintiffs IN error main.
tain In their petition that the court
was wholly without jurisdiction In the
matte~ and that the state election
board hal issued a certificate upon the
face of the returns to G. Nj. Anderson
who was declared elected by eighty
seven votes The defendant / nerror
in his petition blow alleged that the
FIRST count was not fair one and
that many ballots were thrown out
as muhlated which he maintaines,
We're perfectly legal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

husbands were for cruelty on the psrt
of the wife
Drunkenness was the ground for d.
yo-ce in 5.3 per cent of the cases IN
which the wife brought suit. and In
IL per cent OF khe cases in which the
suit was brought By the husband.
One Divorced Wife IN Eight cets All.
mony.
Alimony was demanded in Is per
cent Of the divorces granted to the
wife. and was granted in 1917 per cent.
In other words three wives out OF six
teen asked for aHmony, aud two out OF
sixteen or one out OF eight. obtained
It. The proportion Of husbands who
asked for alimony was 2.S per cent.
and the proportion obtaining II was 2
pes cent
Duration Of Divorced Marriages.
The average duration of marriages
terminated BY iivorce is about ten
years Sixty per cent. or three-fifths.
last less than ten years and 90 per
cent last longer
The number OF divorces in the first
year of married life fo7 the entire
period 1887 to 1906, was 1876: The
number increases to 2I,764 in the sec
end year of married life, and reaches
its maximum in the hfth year. when
It becomes GS.770 From that point on
the Number dimnishes year by yea-.
but does not fall below the number
granted in the first year Of married
life until the eighteenth year is reach
ed.
The rapility with which matters
come to a crisis in the married careers
| Of divorced couples is more clearly
indicated by the number % years
which elapse between marriage and
separation Usually separation pre-
cedes divorce by a considerable length
of time; and a certain period must
| necessarily elapse before a divorce
can be obtained after the occasion for
! It arises. The number of years from
marriage to separation was ascertain
ed in case of 770,S29 divorced couples.
| OF these 9S,460 or 1873 per cent. sepa-
ratel IN the iirat year OF married life
and 1903. $50, or 14.2 per cent, in the
second year; in the third year the
number falls of to 76102; az the end
IF the fifth one-half Of the total num-
| Der OF separations have taken place
! But 1t is a somewhat surprising fact
that 24,143 married couples, or 81 per
cent of the total number, separated
and became divorced after the com.
oletion of twenty-five years OF married
| life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28
ELECTION
BOARD
APPEALS

Attorney W. A. Leibettar appeaici
10 the Supreme court today from the
decisio OF A. D. Richardson, judge Of
the sizth Judicial district, on behalf
OF the county election boarl of Nc
curtain county the mandamus case
watch George L. Fe3ton, Republican
candidate for repre entatlye in Mel
Curtain county brought against the
county election board, namelg. +. F..
Blue, W. j Whitman and r p. Coch-
ran, praying sor a writ to compel the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEM ABSORPTION MET

II you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your name and address, and will tell
You how to cure yourself at home by
the new absorption treatment; and
viii also send some OF this home treat
nent free for trial, with references
from your own locality II requested
Immediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money, but tell
,thers of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. NJ Summers, Box p, South Bend
nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

Bones What sm de dif'reuce tween
sr pastry cook an er blll stickerl Tam
bO All dunno. What am de difference
MIssah Homes? Bones One pnffs uT
de paste an de oihah pastes up Dc
puifs. Chicago News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

Mrs. II c. Roam was a chronic
sufferer from constipation and
nervousness for over 10 years.
She says she tried everything that
She could think Of and was treated
by several doctors. but nothing
seemed to relieve or help her until
at last She employed DR.. Shivers,
Of Greenville, Miss, who pre-
scribcd Duffy's Pure Malt WlFis-
key, to be taken regularly four
times a day--dessertsPoonful in a
glass Of milll-and a few bottles
made a complete cure,
Mrs. Roam writes that her
health is better than it has been
for years, and she heartily recom-
meuds Duffys Pure Malt Whis-
key as the greatest family mcdi-
cine and tonic stimulant, as it has
cured her.
She also states that her hus-
band, who had consumption, was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

A whale can swim twelve miles an
hour.
Brazil furnishes half the worlds
co1e.
Vaccination has been known for
over 900 years.
The barking OF dog can be heard
four miles.
An electric egg beater is one Of tne
late inventions.
Colorado smeHs more precious oros
than any other state.
Electricity as motive power has
been in use for twenty-five years
FLORIDA produces the finest lead
pencil oeder IN the world.
Use stale white bread TO remove
dust from picture markins.
Oysters thrive best IA @ater con-
tanning less than per cent Of salt
There are over 35O0o proprietary
medicines now IA the American mar
ket.
An oak tree full grown and in full
foliage contains million leaves.
Lemon dipped in salt ~ 'he hest
thing for rubbing ivory knife handles.
The fruit market OF the Unltrf
States are the best supplies Ia tho
world.
The hair side of leather belt VIII
cling TO a pulley better than The other
A cloth vrung ou in yinega and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

n You don't nobody will Il is Won
business TO keep out Of all tho trouble
YOU can and YOU can and viii koep or
Dr. Kings New Life Pills They keeI
biliousnesa. malaria and jaundlce on
of your system 25c. at all druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

He boastingly)- takes sig genera
'ions 30 make gentleman, you know.
She calmly Yes. aud what pity
that It only takes one generation to un-
make him. Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

Earl Croxtnn thints privsto seera-
taries 10 Bird Mcclure should be in
sured against loss OF jobs after
~@ ''in hard for the Honorable
Birds reelection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

completely cured after taking and half dozen bottles of Duffy
Pure Malt Wse Any doctor who has treated lung trouble
and tuberculosis who has had touch Of ea
what wonderful thing this be cured with and
half dozen bottles OF Duys Pure Malt Whke taken ordered
by doctor
Mr. and Mrs Roam anxious 10 have their statement pub
hed broadcast that others who suffering they have may
read and be benefited and they will BE- only glad any
letters Of inquiry they receive in regard to their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

rane resulting from OataTrh and drives
way aCald in the Heal guiekly. Restores
he Bcnses OF Taste end Smell. Fan ize
o cts. al Dulggists or by mail. Liqmd
'rea.n Balm far use IN at',mizers ~ cis.
Us brothers, 90 Warren Street, NeY Aogk.