davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
FINDS WAY TO
CHOP THE BEANS

G.. w. Renear has begun to expert
ment with the algaroba bean and al
ready has continuance which he be-
lieves, with little more use, will
reduce the bean to a foodstuff for
horses and cattle without CLOTHING the
machinery.
Mr.. Renear exhibited two paper
bags of beans chopped and made about
quantity of the chopped beans in n
coarse state, and in the other bag he
showed the coarse stuff reduced to u
fine grade fodder, to which had been
added bran. The finer material when
handled between the fingers did not
adhere to the hands. One of the diff
ficulties in the way of chopping alga-
roba beans has been the excessive
sickness of the inside of the bean,
which prevented machinery from work
ing freely. The elimination of the
sickness is what Mr.. Renear hopes
to accomplish, and the results of his
experiments, so far, bid fair to see
his hope realized.
He showed the fine chopped beans
to Paul Isenberg yesterday and that
authority on cattle and cattle feeding
pronounced it first rate.
Mr.. Renear hopes to engage in the
bean fodder industry on large scale.
He is sure Of demand which can not
be altogether supplied, and for out OF
town business he may build machines
for sale, so that each district could
manufacture it's own product. BY mix
ing the bean with some other staple
foodstuff, Mr.. Renear is of the opinion
that splendid fodder will be pro,
duced. The bean alone is considered
almost too rich, but mixed with ordi'
nary bran, for instance, 1t is made
more digestible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
KAPAA LANDS MAY FORM
A RECLAMATION PROJECT

The Kappa lands may be the first
in these Islands to be constituted into
what will be, in effect, reclamation
project, such as Director Newell de-
scribed in his lecture on the subject
at the Hawaiian Opera House the
other night.
The government owns a lot Of land
there. 1t also owns lot of water.
There is water enough to irrigate not
only the lands that in the past have
been under sugar-cane cultivation, but
whole lot more; in fact, there is
all the water that is nreded for the
lands there.
So far as bringing the water and
the land together is concerned, that is
easy. The difficulty experienced and
the one that is being studied out, is
just how to arrange system of divid.
ing the water to the land, or insuring
to each landholder his share of water
and preventing him from trying to get
more than his share when the drought
comes on, as it does once in n while
and to protect him from the other fell.
low who tries to get more than his
share, and to do it in such way that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
1UMOR OF EARLY CAMPAIGNS

per at Hannibal, in which he expressed
preference for Rollins over Hender-
son, saying he believed the Germans
might safely support him, and that he
had met him and found him very in.
teresting and persuasive gentleman.
The letter to the Hannibal paper was
translated into English, and for Hen
derson IS benefit republished in a st.
Louis paper which advocated his cleo
tion, and on the morning of their joint
discussion at Sturgeon reached there a
short time before the hour of speaking.
Rollins did not know it had appeared
paper containing it, and in his opening
address made a terrific onslaught on
Rollins for having bargained with the
German Freesoilers of Warren and st.
Charles Counties to vote for him on
the ground of the Freesoil principles.
Rollins promptly jumped to his feet and
defantly denied it. Henderson respond.
ed: 81 will prove it on him; charge
that. one Mr.. Minch, German, has
written letter urging the Germans to
vote for him, and after he had an in
terview with Minch." Rollins denied
he knew any such man as Minch. There
upon Henderson read the letter, some
what to Rollins IS embarrassment. Por
| lions of the crowd hurrahed for Hen
derson, but Rollins rose with much
equanimity, real or assumed, and said
defiantly: 'Read the name of the
author" Henderson did it. "Freder
lex Minch.'' "Spell it" said Rollins
and Henderson spelled it, "M-u-e-n-c-h.'
Rollins: "The name is Muench, moi
! Minch; you can't play such tricks OF
me with impunity; you have changed
his name!'
About this time Henderson Is hour ex
PRED, when Rollins took the stand ant
said: "Fellow citizens: You see tn,
advantage Henderson is taking of 20,
and of me; denied I had ever heart
of such a man as Minch, and he changed
his name to Minch to entrap me int,
that denial. He is a gentleman and {
patriot and man of sense, which fea
Henderson is not
All the Wings were satisfied an,
shouted for Rollins, and Mr.. James Pal
mer, since deceased, one of the larges
men in the county, and an ardent Henri.
Clay Wing, mounted the stand ant
shouted: "Rollins is indicated tri
umphantly. Henderson changed TIN
name of the writer of the letter and thu
attempted to mislead our gallant lead
er, Rollins. No man who will do sucl
a thing is entitled to the votes of Wing
or Democrats, and / now move that w
all vote for Rollins And he put tn
vote and there arose in response thun
dering aye.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
Navy Boy GETS Kahuku.

The Kahuku wireless station, one OF
the largest in the world, and recently
completed under the direction of expert
Isbell. is to be in charge of Mr.. Branch,
who, until few weeks since, was a
wireless operator in the United States
Navy. Mr.. Branch was in charge OF
the naval wireless station and when ms
term of enlistment expired he was
promptly engaged by the local wireless
company. AS the Kahuku station IS
now fitted with powerful apparatus, and
capable of receiving and sending mes
sages from and to the coast, Mr.. Branch
who is yet young man, is honored, and
his selection for this post indicates,
also, that his training in the navy was
worth while.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10

there will be neither continual wrau.
Cling over water rights on the land
itself, nor continual litigation in the
courts.
In the reclamation projects in the
arid regions Of the United States, all
of this has been worked out Every
homesteader who takes up land in these
reclaimed regions enters into an agree
ment with all the others as to the water
rights and the cost of maintaining the
reclamation plant. His share of these
charges is a charge against his land SO
that if not paid the land can be sold
to pay them. The power to enforce
this is all part of the reclamation law.
1t is the system that has been de-
veloped in these that Is being studied
by Governor Frear and Land Commits.
sioner Pratt. The effort is being made
to evolve plan and system that will
meet the conditions at Kappa, and will
fit in with our land laws and legisla-
ton, that will secure an equitable dis
tribution of the water, and enforce
equitable contribution among the water
users to the cost of maintaining the
irrigation system and for its necessary
extension and enlargement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
DISTRICT CLERK FRANK
|. HATCH RESIGNS

In view of the cablegrams he has
received from Frank l.. Hatch, clerk
of the United States District Court,
Judge Dole expects Hatch's resigna-
ton to arrive by the next steamship,
to take effect November IA. This is
the date on which Hatch s leave of
absence expires, and it is the date on
which he has been, until the present,
expected to return. Hatch and his wife
left about three months ago for the
Coast. His leave expired SO as to bring
him back for the opening of the octo-
Der term. He asked for an extension
of leave, which was granted. He Is
understood to have secured the position
of secretary with the California Ma
terial Dealers Association of which E..
A. Dickey, the uncle of Mrs. Hatch, is
president.
There is very general feeling preva-
lent that A. E. Murphy, who has been
deputy clerk during the whole of
the time that Hatch has been clerk,
win be promoted to the vacancy. Muir
ply has been doing the work during
the absence of Mr.. Hatch.
Hatch came here six years ago as
deputy under w. B. Mailing and became
clerk when the latter resigned.
The salary of clerk is $4,000 year.
The salary of deputy clerk is $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
THE OLD ELECTION
BOOTHS ARE ALL SOLD

The old voting booths are all sold.
Bright and early yesterday morning,
following the statement in the Adver-
tiser that they were for sale, applica-
tions began coming in to Chief Clerk
Conkling, and by noon they were all
gone, the supply being exhausted.
Captain Nicely of the tax Office got
one. Paul Jarrett bought two. Ed
ward Fogarty bought one. Mr.. oss
bought one. These viii all go up to
Alewa Heights in various capacities,
as garages, stables and servants quar-
tiers.
Captain Riley bought one; Yamada
bought two, and G. L. Wight came in
and got the last one.
Thirty dollars apiece was the price
Conkling got for each of them except
two. These were a little shopwofn
and Conkling let them go for quarter
of hundred apiece.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
THE HIRAM BINGHAM
MISSIONARY CRAFT

SAN FRANCISCO, October 25.-The
gasoline schooner Hiram Bingham, built
by missionary society whose headquar-
tiers are in Boston, was launched yes
terday from the ship yard of II. Ander-
son near Hunter Is Point and will be in
readiness to depart next week for the
Gilbert Islands with party of mission.
aries. The schooner is SO feet over all,
15 feet beam and feet depth of hold.
She is equipped with fifty-horse-power
Atlas gas engine and her bottom is lined
with copper sheathing as protection
from the ravages of the waters of the
South seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10

st. Louis Globe-Democrat. = The
humor of the present political campaign
has it's counterpart in earlier campaigns
in Missouri. Political contests, how
ever bitter, have also their humorous
side. No more fercely contested. cam
paign has been waged in Missouri than
that between the late Major James s.
Rollins and General John B. Hender-
son for Congress in 1860. Both were
leaders of acknowledged craftsmanship
and eloquence, tact and courage, and
large crowds of enthusiastic and admir-
ing friends heard their speeches and
applauded them. The anti-slavery agi-
tation was rapidly reaching climax,
and the institution Of slavery-its his
tory, it's constitutional guarantees, its
influences upon the destiny of Missouri
and the measures and parties most like
ly to secure it against Interference
were topics of universal and angry de-
bate.
Each candidate charged the other
with being unsound on the slavery
question, with having Freesoil if not
abolition sympathies and therefore UNI
worthy of support. The district i'll
which the campaign was conducted was
largely pro-slavery, except in two ccun-
ties-St Charles and Warren, where
there was larger German, or Freesoil,
element, Republican in sentiment, whose
support was essential to the success of
one or the other of the candidates.
Therefore, the effort of both candidates
seemed to be to conciliate and receive
this independent or Freesoil vote, resid'
ing mainly in Warren and st. Charles
Counties. The effort was extremely
dangerous, however, as both of them
well knew, for either of them to GO
too far in the work of Cancellation, lest
they might be seriously prejudiced in
the minds of the voters in other parts
of the district.
Major Rollins and General Henderson
had appointments to speak in the vii
lage of Marthasvilla. Henderson wai
too i'll to be present. Major Rollins
spoke with his accustomed eloquence
Among the audience was Frederick
Muench, the leader of the German Free
soilers. At the close of Major Rollins 4
address Mr.. Muench discussed the polit
ical situation. Mr.. Muench frankly
complimented Major Rollins on hi:
speech telling him he thought the Ger
mans could safely trust him as theii
Congressman. This was the first meet
ing between the two and exactly wha
passed is not known. Both are now
dead. A few days after the meeting
Mr.. Muench, without Rollins knowing
anything of his intentions to do SO
wrote letter to German Freesoil pa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
MARINE HOSPITAL SURGEON
SAYS RATS HAVE LEPROSY

Washington Star.-The highly impor-
tant discovery has been made by Will
liam B. Wherry, surgeon of the marine
hospital service, that rats have leprosy
and that the ordinary fly, after feast
ing upon deed leprous rat, will carry
and deposit bacilli of the disease. The
conclusions reached are not definite that
the fly transmits the bacilli of rat lep-
rosy to human beings, but the surgeon
is of the opinion that it is quite pos
sible for the fly to transmit human lep'
rosy from diseased to non-diseased
person.
DIR. Wherry, in an important report
that has not yet been made public,
quotes noted authorities in expressions
of well founded belief that leprosy is
frequently acquired through flies. The
insects gather upon the ulcers of lepers
and later bite well persons. In one
instance a man who had been bitten by
a fly in a leper settlement noticed the
first outbreak of the disease at the place
where the fly had bitten him. The in
EQUATIONS of the fly are small, but when
made under favorable circumstances
carry leprous bacilli with them, it is
believed.
Flies Deposit Bacilli.
The very careful examinations made
by DIR. Wherry at various places in
California seem to confirm the theory
that the fly, after coming in contact
with leprosy, will deposit the bacilli OF
that disease for several days afterward
In the last few months DIR. Wherry ex
amined 1851 rats at Oakland, CAL, fol
leprosy, and found twenty infested witt
the disease. some of them in the ad
vanced stages. One leper rat was founo
staggering in the streets of Oakland
blind and defenseless from the disease
The disease among rats is believed tt
be transmitted from one to the other by
the bacilli lying just beneath the skin
Blood-sucking insects upon the rat
carry the disease from the sick to thu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
DO 1T NOW.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do SO by apply
ing Chamberlain IS Pain Balm. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or chronic
rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous
application of this liniment. Try it.
You are certain TO be delighted with
the quick relief which it affords. For
sale Mt all dealers. Benson, Smith q
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10
TIME EXTENDED.

In four of the suits of John W. Cath
cart against the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany and W. G. Smith, stipulations
have been filed giving defendants un-
til November 20 in which to answer or
otherwise plead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10

well, just as it is now admitted flies do
in cases of typhoid fever.
DIR. Wherry used the carcasses of
leper rats to inoculate flies. The car
casses were exposed to flies in glass
jars. After many flies had collected
the jar was screened. After feeding
upon the carcasses the flies soon began
to deposit specks upon the sides of the
jars. Examination in almost every in
stance showed the presence of the ba'
cilli of rat leprosy. The surgeon found
that the flies took up immense numbers
of the bacilli from the carcasses. When
fed upon livers and other organs of well
rats no bacilli were found.
Tests with Human Lepers.
DIR. Wherry continued his important
investigations with human lepers. At
the Alameda county infrmary he cap
tured two flies from the liberated por.
tion of the face of an advanced leper.
Within an hour after the flies had been
pldCeu III Wills tHc SpechS ucPooitSu ny
them showed bacilli of the disease the
same as in the case Of the rats. Fol-
many hours afterward the specks con
tanned lepra-like baciHi. The surgeon
was even able to count the number OF
bacilli in one speck, using the approved
methods for that purpose. In one spech
there were 1850 bacilli. Experiments
upon guinea pigs with the bacilli failed
to transmit the disease to these animals
The conclusions of DR.. Wherry are
that there is no certain evidence that
rat leprosy and the human disease are
the same, although it is now well es
tablished that the plague is transmitted
almost wholly to human beings from
rats coming in contact with food OF
clothing. The taking up of the para
sites by the fly does not necessarily
mean that the fly also can carry thu
disease, but the facts are given foi
; what they are worth. 1t was discover
ed at least that the parasites do no
J multiply in flies and that in forty-e:gh
J hours the insects are clear of the bacilli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10

Representatives, E. A. Douthitt
says he viii introduce a bill to pre-
vent the erection of labor camps and
tenements such as are being construct
ed in Makilki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Kennedy are
Hilo visitors in Honolulu,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
DE- CAPR|O'S BAND
To PLAY At FAIR
FAMOUS MUSICAL
DIRECTOR ENGAGED AGAIN
Signor De Caprio, Who Established
Reputation for Himself and the
Umatilla-MorrOw District Fair, Is
Coming to Pendleton Again-Win
Bring Organization OF 25 Pieces.

Signor A. De Caprio, the popular
and we'll known bandmaster Of Port
land will again furnish music for the
third district fair to be held in this
city September 2S-October 3. Under
the terms of the contract which was
accepted by Signor De Caprio in
Portland yesterday he is to furnish a
band Of 25 musicians and will supply
music every day and night for the fair
and for such parades as the fair man.
agement may decide upon.
Signor De Caprio furnished the mu>
sic for the first district fair held here
two years ago and gave entire satis-
faction and that the fair will be sup
piled with a high grade of rouslne
good music again this year is assur-
ed.
De Caprio Is one of the most popu-
lar band leaders on the Pacific coast
and his services are sought after
everywhere. He Is under contract
with the city Of Portland to furnish
band music for the city parks for this
month. He now has an excellent ag-
Of musicians and will bring |
the best to Pendleton that 1t will be
possible to secure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
Successful Auto Trip.

Kyle Long, who accompanied Drs.
Blakeslee and Swinburne on an auto
trip to Baker City, has just returned
home. The trip was made from this
city to Baker in eight and a half
hours running time. A stop OF sew
eral hours was made at La Grande,
Hot Lake, and Union and the party
arrived in Baker about dark without
accident. The roads over the Blue
mountains were somewhat rough and
cut up, but from La Grande to Baker
the condition of the roads was su>
perb. Good time was made after
leaving La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
WESTON NORMAL
STANDS THE TEST
EQUAL TO SIMILAR
SCHOOLS IN THE EAST.
President French Declares that Meth
DDS, Ideals and Results of Oregon
Institution Compare Favorably
With Others-Returns With Re-
newed Energy and Hope.

That the methods, ideals and re-
suits Of the Weston Normal school are
equal to and in some respects super
Tor to those OF similar institutions in
the far east and central states, is the
opinion Of President and Mrs. R. C.
French of the Weston school, who re-
turned last evening from a three
weeks visit in Boston. Chicago and
other large cities of the east.
President and Mrs. French have
been in the east during the past three
weeks visiting friends and incidental
" looking into the systems Of educa-
ton pursued at institutions Of the
same class of the excellent school at
Weston, and they return home With
renewed energy and optimism for this
eastern oregon institution.
They are now engaged in the work
OF making ready for the next school
year at Weston and feel that their
visit east will greatly assist them in
making the Weston Normal even
more successful than It has been, il
possible, and In adding new features
new ideals, new inspiration to the
school work
An active campaign for students is
now being prosecuted by the Weston
schooland the next school year. which
opens early in September, gives prom
ise of far exceeding the past year,
which has been the banner year for
the Normal.
The Normal is m need of more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
Party to Desolation Lake.

Will Land this morning received a
letter from Mel. Shutrum saying that
the party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
shutrum, Dayton Barnhart, Elmer
Mccormack and a number of Pendle-
ton high school girls had left Leh-
man springs for their trip to Desola-
tion lake. They will cover one of the
most picturesque portions of Oregon
on the trip. Desolation lake lies
about 1875 miles southeast from Pen
dleton, in Grant county in the heart
Of the Greenhorn mountains, and is
one of the most beautiful spots in
Eastern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
johnson Goes East.

e. A, Johnson, who has just fin
ished the work of exporting the books
OF Umatilla county, left last evening
over the o. r. & N. for his old home
in Sioux City, Iowa, from where he
expects to go next winter to Wash
ington, D. c., to take a further course
in law. He was recently admitted to
the bar in this city and is an expert
hookkeeper as well and his many
friends here look forward to useful
and successful career for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
New Teacher Is Elected.

Principal w H. Bleakney Of Pen
dleton academy today received a wire
from Miss Frances w. Sly of Bay
Shore, Mich, accepting the position
of teacher Of domestic science in the
academy for the ensuing year. She
is a teacher of much experience and
comes highly recommended to the
academy and this department prom
ises to be in capable hands, as usual,
In the future. Miss SLY will arrive
about September 1, it Is thought to
be ready for the opening of the school
year on September IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07

dormitory facilities and the Normal
school board hopes to be able to se-
cure funds for new buildings at ths
coming session OF the legislature.
Last year the dormitory facilities
were wholly inadequate to the attend
ance and the attendance this year
promises to exceed last years, so the
need for more room is urgent and
cannot be overlooked by the legisla>
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
Good Show at Dime.

The new program at the Dime to-
day and tomorrow is excellent. "The
Dream OF a Policeman" is comic;
Love Will Find a Way" is an en-
tertaining sketch. and THE Press
Gang" is a typical newspaper bunch
and is worthy OF a good patronage
The songs are new and we'll rendered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Show Shop.

At the Show Shop today a change
OF pictures is attracting a good at
tendance. Among the new features
are king Scatter Brains Trouble"
Home Work in China" Boarding
House Acquaintance" 1T Smells
Like Smoke" and a new illustrated
song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
At the Pastlme.

An interesting sorry OF THE Life OF
a Bootblack," "a Nervous Maid" "a
Drunken Mistress" and other delight
full features are seen. The new illus
trated song. "Slnce You Called Me,
Dearie," is one OF the best heard in
the city recently. and the entire pro-
gram is good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
Vancouver I, Butte o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-First game-Chi-
cago 5, Philadelphia 7. Second game
Chicago 3, Philadelphia s.
At Broklyn-St. Louis 2, Brooklyn
At Boston-Pittsburg 9, Boston 1.
At New York-Cincinnati s, New
York O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-07
O'Meara Real Estate Manager.

James F. o'Meara, formerly mana
ger OF the Oregon Wine & Liquor
house in this city, is now manager OF
the real estate department of the
American Bank & Trust company OF
Portland, and is making good" In
his new position. Mr.. O'Meara is a
well qualified and experienced busi-
ness man and has many friends in
this city who rejoice in his continued
success and prosperity