davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

opens Monday, March 9, continuing for
two weeks. Miss Mannering, who this
season is appearing under the direction
Of the Shubert management, has been
given a most adequate production, and
superior company.
Glorious Betsy will be surrounded
by a strong company, which includes
Frank c. Gilmore, William Humphrey.
Herbert Carr, Clarence Williams, James
A. Dickson. j. Edward Trevor. Cellmont
Barkland. William Bslfour. Maude
Turner Gordon. Helen Macbeth. Ger
trude Clemens and Irene Kingsland. -
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

1t. Into China" .fRhoda and Her Pa
goda," and Pretty Little Chinee."
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" will be given for the last times
this afternoon and evening.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Wigwan

An entire change of bill will be Of
fered at the Wigwam theater com
mencing with Mondays matinee. and
from all appearances the acts will make
up one of the most attractive programs
of the season. Among the headline
turns will be the Golden Gate comedy
quintet, one of the best singing and
fun producing groups in vaudeville:
Professor Conradi's reliefs and poster
pictures; Big jeff the boxing kangaroo,
will be seen and the Berry troupe of
five sensational acrobats are on the
bill. Cal Stewart ana wife in the
character comedy. Uncle Josh on the
Bowery," are highly spoken of. while
Knight and Barrett "The Happy Pair"
are also announced. Among the other
acts are Lampert and Pierce, black face
comedians. The latest motion pic
lures will be displayed
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Central

"The Fatal Wedding had a most
prosperous run at the Central theater
during the week and crowded houses
have been the rule. Tonight will see
the last production of the melodrama.
which on Monday night will be sue
ceeded by THE Boy From the Golden
West" This is a border drama of
great power and dramatic effect.
Laura Hall Hudson will play the role
of the heroine, True Boardman will be
the hero; Claire Sinclaire. I. n. Hef-
from, Elmer Booth and Frank Bonner
are provided with splendid roles.
There will be special matinees
Wednesday and Thursday, when the
management will present handsome
souvenirs TO the patrons of the Central.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
American

N EEose who VIII remember "The Gin
Eerbfcad Man which came TO the
= &neIican thcater a Few weeks ago,
81 ill he on handt 10 Witness the produc-
s On of-.Uonius' Thro' the Rye" A.
Baldwin. SIoaae, who composed the
Sprighily music Tor the former play,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
REX DENTALCO
DENTISTS

SAN FRANCISCO
"a Pacific Bldg Fourth and Market
OAKLAND
so Bacon Bldg. 1eth and Washineton
Los ANGELES
2o3 Severance Bldg.
Hours; $50 10 5sso5 sundays, 10 "a A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Gossip About The IheaE and the New Dramatic Offerings

tended stay IN SaE Francisco, the
management of the American decided
to give three matinees-one Wednes-
day. one Thursday and one Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

James j. Cerbett Is 20 play week
enga cement at the Novelty theater
soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

The next meeting of the board vii
be held on the night Of January q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

that this capacity may be doubled IL
necessary. The contract which was
signed by Manager Hedemann was not
only for the mill machinery. but for
the buildings and the complete equip
ment of the plant, including the struc-
tural iron, smokestacks. cane-loaders.
etc. Part of the machinery, such as
the electrical motors. could not be OBJ
tained or built in this city and had
to be ordered from the East and from
Germany. This invoice has already
been shipped. The structural iron and
other parts, which were ordered
through the New York office OF the
Honolulu Iron Works, amount in
weight to nearly 1000 tons, while the
shipment from Germany is one Of
about 900 tons.
The quick delivery of this enormous
amount OF machinery and special ap-
paratus for the grinding Of cane is
something OF which the local concern
may well be proud and. but for the
mishap on the Japanese steamer, in
which one OF her masts was broken,
would have left this city before now.
The work of installing the plant will
be under the supervision OF James
Scott, well known in this city and who
was formerly manager OF the Kihei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, "is a plant
% slow growth" -" People believe
in things that they see, and in
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes cslleo blind faith is
aot faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to q
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9th
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by itP Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ion? II 30, it is worthy of conf
dence; and If / am ever attacked
by any Of the maladies for which
it is commended l shall resort
to it in full belief in Its pow.
er to help me" On these line.
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won it's high reputation g.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familia:
laws Of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palstable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
Sod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease.
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
GUS appetite and digestion, and ia
infalliDle in Observation-Disclosures
ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Infu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases.
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
Dr.: v. A. Young, of Canada, says.
(" Your tasteless preparation 6f
cod liver oii has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages
1t is q product Of the skill and
science Of to-day and is success-
ful after the old style modes Of |
treatment have been appealed to |
IN vsin.s Sold by al chemisea |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
MAKING SUGAR FROM BARREL
HOOPS.

To thTow barrel hoops and other
wooden scraps into a retort and see
them come out turned TO chemically
pure sugar seems a wonderful achieve
ment, but that is the claim an inventor
makes for his device, which is described
in Popular Mechanics. - The machine,
boiler, furnace for heating steam un-
til it turns into hydrogen and oxygen,
retort in which the charcoal is re-
duced to a gas and mixed with the
hydrogen and oxygen, water tank in
which the combination of gases is
cooled, an air compressor and a set of
highly charged electrodes. The inventor
piled pine wood, eucalyptus, corn cobs,
barrel hoops and other wooden articles
into an oven, where they became char
coal. Thirty or more pounds of this he
placed in the retort. Twenty minutes
later, when things were getting hot, he
started the air compressor and a set of !
highly charged electrodes. The water, |
converted into steam, passed through
heater, where it was disassociated into |
hydrogen and oxygen at a temperature |
Of 5000 degrees. The mixture of gases
was then compressed upon the carbon
heated to like temperature. Then he
et the compressed gas flow past the
electrodes and fine spray of powdered
sugar burst from the end of the pipe.
Thirty minutes later it ceased. The
'ntire output was about seventy pounds
If sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
THE AMERICAN
FARMER At
LAST

1t is now proposed to give the Amer
lean farmer a chance.
There has been land and other in
ducements offered to the Molokan, and
overtures made to Doukhabors and 9TH
ers; the Spanish and Portuguese immi1
grants have been promised, and given,
homesteads and other inducements to
settle on the soil and till it. Now it
is proposed to extend the glad hand
and homestead to the Americansfar-
mer, and give him a chance o.
There was meeting of the Terrific
rial Board of Immigration held yester-
day afternoon at which this plan was
presented. A. L. C. Atkinson has for
mulated ideas in this respect in q
resolution which was informally pre-
sented to the Board at yesterdays
meeting. The idea is that when the
Board has fully discussed the project
and formulated it, it shall be presented
to the Governor for his approval, and
for action on his part setting aside a
certain definite tract of land to be
offered to American farmers in someL
thing the same way that definite tract
of land was offered to the Molokans-
In Atkinson s words, the effort is to be
made in good faith to bring American
farmers into Hawaii, and TO SO locate
them that they can give fair demon
stration of whether or not farming can
be made to pay; to see if another Wahi-
ava cannot be created.
There were present at the meeting
all the members of the
Board. The matter was discussed
but no action was taken
further than to decide to make the
natter special subject for discus
ion at another meeting of the Board,
% be held next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

AN INDIAN NOBLEMAN USES
CHAMBBTLAIN's COUGH REMEDY.
You will see by the following that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite in the palace as well as with
the humber people in India: For the
past four years I have been getting
large supplies OF chamberlain Cough
Remedy, not only Tor myself but for
friends and relatives. I cannot say
enough in praise of this remedy. 1t is
a never failing cough and cold medi.
cine and 1 always keep a supply of it
In my house, and in His Highness's,
the Elaya Rajah's palace. 1t Is one of
my travelling companions. I shall never
feel tired OF recommending It as I have
been doing in the past."-N. Runga
Row. Private Secretary TO His High
ness. the Elaya Rajah of Travanore
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
SOLD OPIUM WITHOUT
HAVING A LICENSE

The first case in which the local po-
nee nave been able to catch an Illicit
seAer OF opium redhanded for a long
time occurred last night. An old
Cninaman named PAX Chew, who con-
oucts an opium den on King street in
the big building opposite KaIakaua
avenue, was arrested on the charge
mentioned 1t happened that the Do
nee arrived just at the right moment.
fak chew had his scales out and was
weighing the drug for one Of his Gus
toners, who had the money already on
tne table before him. Under the local
Jaws It is hard to obtain evidence Of
the KIND needed 10 obtain conviction
IN an onense of this kind, but Chief
Iayior believes that he has a case
"nicn Is sure to bring about a conyic-
tlon when presented in court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
SUGAR MILLS
LEAVE TOMORROW

Tomorrow noon, when the Japanese
steamship Manshu Maru sails for For
mosa, will mark a red letter day in
the commercial history of Honolulu.
The shipment of over 5000 tons of su-
gar machinery which she will carry to
the island of Formosa, will be the larg-
est and most important work of this
kind which has ever been attempted
by any local concern and has been
completed and shipped within twelve
months after the contract was signed
between the Japanese owners Of the
Formosa plantations and Manager
Hedemann Of the Honolulu Iron
Works.
OF the machinery needed to complete
the installation Of two sugar mills. one,
the size Of the Wailuku mill, and the
other as large as the mill at Oahu or
Waialua, nearly half was maunfactur-
ed in this city and shipped direct from
here, while all the wages which have
been earned by the workmen have been
turned into the general circulation of
this city When ii is realized that
nearly three hundred workmen have
been busy for almost a year on this
big contract alone, the general benefit
to the community at large may be
more easily understood All the money
which they have earned, coming from
Japan, and being spent here. has done
much TO keep this city on its feet dur
ng the late financial stringency.
The two mills, Of which the main
parts are being shipped today, viii
nave an initial capacity for grinding
rom 1000 TO 300 tons Of cane per day
md have been made large enough 50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
JURORS FOR SPECIAL
FEDERAL TERM DRAWN

Grand and petit jurors for the special
term of the United States District Court
to begin Monday, February "a, were
drawn yesterday. There are two grand
jurors from Kauai, one from Oahu out
side of this city and one each from
Maui and Hawaii, the rest being from
Honolulu. Among the latter is former
Governor Carter. The lists follow:
GRAND JURY.
Pierre Jones, Frank E. Blake, Ralph
A Lyon, Frank F. Fernandes, VIM. d.
Adams, A. A. Young, James ]. Hughes,
VIM. c. Lyon, NJ. L. Soule, Jonathan
Shaw, George R. Carter, C. NJ. v.
Forster, E. &. Brown, c. Koelling, John
Kalawaia, Albert Along, John W. Far
well, Fred. Waldron, all of HonoIulu-
Geo. H. Renton, EVA; F. II. Hayselden.
Lahaina; W. P. McDougall, Kohala;
Henry Birkmyre, Kilauea; Eric A
Knudsen, Kekaha
PETIT JURY.
Z. K. Dement,, Vim. Ellis, Eugene K
Allen, Hugh H. Walker. L. NJ. White
house, John F. Warren, Jas. Wakefield.
Emil Waterman, H. H. Williams. Robert
E. Mist, Harold T. HayseIden, ]. L.
Coekett, John F. Colburn, Frank H.
Armstrong, Axel W. Hanson, ]. r. Gait,
Jas. H. Love, Chas Hubert. Walter
Waiamau, j. T. Tucker, David B. Ma
Chas. Hartwell, George Fern,
VIM. R. Chiffon, NJ. A. GonsaIves. Har-
y I. Murray, Gustav A. Sehuman, Alb
-aham Fernandez, Jas. W. Robertson.
las. K. Kahoiwai, Frank P. MeIntyre.
". F. Dillingham;, H G. Boswell. W.P.
Roth, j. NJ. Dowsett, E. S. Cunha, Frank
iustaee, Albert E. Lloyd, P. Mcdonald.
I'll of Honolulu; H. W. vannatta. A
:. Palfrey, Paapaloa, Hawaii; Francis
lay, Makaweh; Ed. B. Anderson. Ke-
Iaha; Ed. W. Lindsay, John E. Gan
ION, Lahalna; c. c. Kennedy, Luther
severance, John A. Scott, Hilo; Henry
'eckley, Puuhe. Hawaii; s. NJ. Spen-
er, hamuela; Arthur Irvine, Waimana-
0; H. S. Prescott, E. o. Born, Kahului:
o. Ashley, Aiea; C. Busch, P. L.
Wilcox, Lihue; Theodore Blackstadt-
'aimea, Kauai; C. Nelson, Puunene;
ohn Little, Waialua; Henry Beerman,
Ianalei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
THE HOLT AFFIDAVIT.

The affidavit of John D. Holt. Jr.,
making charges against Detective
Harry Lake, was then read. Lake was
present and an interested listener.
Hustaee wanted the matter referred
to the County Attorney. an idea sec
onded by Catheart himself Archer
thought that the Board should take it
up first and right away, while Cox
stated that he didn't care what Lake
said so long as he didn I say it where
he, Cox, could hear him, and did his
work
Hustsee named an investigation com
mittee, however, and passed the matter
up TO them.
TENDERS FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES.
Dwight brought up the question of
having all feed for the various county
departments purchased by contract here
after, stating that he thought this
would be the most satisfactory way.
He referred TO the feed purchases as
they were the largest items.
The suggestion was approved by all
the members and II was finally re-
solved to carry the principle out in the
purchase Of all supplies, including hay,
grain, lumber, coal, cement. lime and
anything else bought in quantities.
Clerk kalauokalsni was instructed TO
prepare blanks for sending out to the
various dealers. and the heads of de-
partments were notified to put in their
acquisitions in time TO have tenders be- /
fore the Board at its next meeting. |
1t was resolved TO have supplies bought 1
month by month.
"Well, thank God 1 will have moth
ing TO do with these bids, especially for
the feed. There has been enough said
about me over this matter this week" !"
T. ]. King, who was present, con-
graduated the members on the move
they had taken, it being the proper
and businesslike thing 10 do. CAN we
dealers want is square DEAL" he cor
cluded.
POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT.
The report of Sheriff Iaukea, which
was referred TO by the County Attorney
as showing the great increase in the
amount Of prosecuting, was presented. 4
large portion of this report appears
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

but he's a graduate of kamehameha, !
good scholar and married man. F"
These qualifications carried hin
,Arough and his appointment was rati-
fed. His salary was voted at sl25 a
month, in spite of Harvey's idea that
green man ought to start in on less.
DEPUTY OLSON STEPS OUT.
"In view of the continued contro-
versy over the question of my present
ineumbeney of the Office of Deputy
County Attorney wrote c. H. Olson,
with no prospect of an amicable set
tlement of the same, and believing that
my insistenee upon retaining the office
in the face of such controversy would
result in benefit neither to the county
nor to anyone else, have concluded to
withdraw from the office Accordingly,
1 now ask your approval of my re-
tirement.
81 take the opportunity to express
my sincere appreciation of the eonsid-
crate attitude that the members of
your honorable body, both collectively
and individually, have at all times
during my term of office borne toward
me-
81 move that the resignation be
adopted. said Harvey, and the mo-
ton went through.
County Attorney Csthcart, who was
present. then formally notified the
Board for the third time that he had |
appointed F. ". Milverton to fill the
"Do you really need a deputyf" he
vas asked by Harvey.
81 certainly do. I would not ask
or one If l did not. You have heard
he report of the Sheriff. and the fig
res he gives showing constantly in
reasing arrests and the amount of
york necessary for the prosecution.
This satisfied Harvey and he moved
he approval of Milverton's appoint
lent. Again the vote was unani-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
oTHERMATTERs.

Jared Smith called the attention of
the Board TO the bad condition of the
road between his office and the expert
ment station.
The residents of College Hills ask
ed that another top dressing of ma
eadam and a coat of oil be given to
their road.
County Engineer Gere reported the
dangerous condition of the Pupukea
guleh road and the danger of accidents.
1t was resolved TO do some permanent
work in the gulch.
Authority was given for the repaint-
ing Of the Aala Park bandstand.
a report from the road supervisor
giving the cost of the work on the in
diyidual roads Of Honolulu was pre-
sented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

For over so years hsve always kept
Ayers Cherry Pectorsl in the house. Ny
father often told NE tbs. it saved ny life
when / was very young"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25
WIFE DEAD,
MAN DRUNK

On Saturday night, shortly after
o'clock, Hawaii Aukai, Hawaiian
woman living at the corner Of Achi
lane and King street, died with all the
symptoms of poisoning, her death be-
ing one of pain and suffering. All alone
in her room she fought off approaching
death as long as possible, while in a
room adjoining, lying N a drunken
stupor, her husband, Ala Aukai, slept.
unheeding. Later in the night, a neigh
Dor visited the house, knowing of the
sickness of the woman, and it was
from her, after being reused partially
from his sudden sleep, that the man
learned that his wife had died. Now
the body lies in the morgue, taken there
for post mortem to determine if
poison had been used, either with sui
cidal or homicidal intent.
The death and the suspicious cir
eumstanees accompanying it were re-
ported late on Saturday night TO the
police by DR.. Ii, who had been attend
ing the woman and who had been call
ed in and notified of the death. Two
weeks ago the woman gave birth to a
child, which died, and she had not fully
recovered from the pangs of childbirth
and the shock of her loss. The fact
that the body showed that violent con
vulsions and retehings had beer expert
enced by the woman before death led
to the theory on the part of her physi
clan that poison of some kind had hail
something to do with the Sudden ending
of her sickness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25
FORMER IDAHO JURIST
JOINS THE LOCAL BAR

Ralph P. Quarles was admitted to
the practise of law in all the courts
of the Territory by the Supreme Court
yesterday. In his application Mr..
Quarles said he was born in Kentucky
in 1855, admitted to the Court of APP
peals of Kentucky in 1877, admitted to
the Supreme Court of Idaho in 1891
and, since that time, had been in prac-
tise except during six years that he
was justice of the Supreme Court OF
Idaho.
Besides S. B. Kingsbury of the local
bar, to whom he refers, Judge Ed. l.
Bryan, of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, Idaho, certifies to the personal
and professional standing of Judge
Quarles. Judge Bryan says he knows
him ito be an able lawyer, a cultured
gentleman and in every way worthy
of confidence and esteem,' adding.
Judge Quarles served for number
of years on the Supreme bench OF
Idaho, with much honor to himself
and credit to the State. His decisions
have been regarded as among the
most able which have emanated from
our Supreme Court.
Il therefore take pleasure in recon-
mending him to the friends of culture
and morality in general, with the as.
surance that any trust reposed in him
will not be misplaced. In all matters
involving the best interests of the pub.
lie in general, he stands among the
foremost citizens of this State"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25
WILL THE DEMOCRATS
ACQUIRE THE STAR /?

The street was full of comment yes
terday about the future of the Star.
The Democrats were reported to be
busy on the subject, particularly Link
McCandless, who was said to want an
organ. Mum was the word, however,
and nothing could be wrung out of
the mem who were said to be on the
Committee of Ways and Means
The controlling interest is vested
with the Athertons and their friends,
Mr.. Hoogs having disposed of con-
siderable stock a year ago.
Several names for editor were can
vassed yesterday. Among them those
of Judge Edings, George II. Henshall,
and Chas. L. Rhodes.
1t was stated that, a year ago, the
hackers of the Bulletin tried to buy
out the Star but found the price too
high. Whether they will resume the
negotiation is not known. 1t is rumor-
ed that the control of the property can
be had for about $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25

Nights of tossing-days of misery;
Nearly crazy from the constant itch
ing;
Such is the lot of every sufferer
With Eczema, Piles or any itchiness
of the skin.
Thousands seek and fail to find re.
lief.
Doan's Ointment will cure all itching
skin diseases.
David ]. DeGarmo, liveryman, OF
1910 Maple Ave-, Laporte, Ind, says:
Several years ago when 1 was in the
blacksmith business 1 found that
Doans Ointment was a fine remedy fol
cuts, burns, bruises or any skin erup.
ton. Since then 1 have resorted to the
use of Doan's Ointment many times
and always found it prompt and effec-
tive in every case. 1t heals up the
affected parts quickly. 1 am glad tc
recommend Doan's Ointment for all the
purposes for which its use is indicat.
ed, and have advised persons needing
such a preparation to get your remedy
and give it a trial."
Doans Ointment and Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills are sold by al
chemists and storekeepers at so cent:
per box, six boxes $3.50, or will bt
mailed on receipt of price by the Hol
lister Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.