davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
SUIT To TEST PRIVATE
RIGHT Of FISHERY

An appeal has been taken in the case
of the Territory VS.. Masuda from the
District Court to the Circuit Court.
Masuda was arrested for fishing con-
trary to Act Sc of the Session Laws
of 1905, that is to say, for fishing in
the fishing right of Waipio, a vested
fishing right set apart to the John Ii
Estate under the Organic Act, the
fishing right being leased to Max Sam.
Masuda was fined SO and costs by
Judge Andrade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
Bank of Hawaii
LATED.

Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
FUSION AGAINST HEMENwAY.

Mrs. Atcherley telephoned last night
that the Home Rulers and Democrats
would combine to cut off the salary
of the Attorney General and staff in
the next Legislature owing to their
attitude toward Wallach. She said the
deal was being engineered by Motley.
Mrs. Atcherley remarked that DR..
Cofer would not be interfered with as
he isn't getting any pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
Cuticura
The Set

uURA REsOLvENT, to cool
tort1ring, disflguring, and
else fails. Sold througho
African Depot: LKsSOy
-gsDgUG AND CHIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Conparv Of Boston
Aetna Pre- Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have Just accepted the Agency
cs-zeas Insurance Co. CHsrtford Fire.)
and
he Protector Underwriters of the
Phoenix Of Hartford
These were also among the Roll or
Hono- IN San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
SANITATION AND QUARANTINE.


diminishing, viii to
that he is sanitary applied
eradicate plague
together the other
is learning that the
conditions of
sanitation will
out but is poweress eradicate When
said Sunday
quarantine being little bit vocing
growing recognition that quarantine
questionable while sanitation is direct positive and lays
trade commerce.
The of the Marine
General Wyman the head sanitation
Its work in Orleans
work San Francisco in
had
function
laundering weapon at best often dangerous the breach than
mue 1t has the bubonie instance
of
Washington
with
in public but congntally
Inconvenience
Honolulu
epidemic and simple
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

froma
regarding originator and its pisans
universal language The principal point attempted to be
that each living anage trains the vocal organs OF the people
particular them unframed in all other
that the Of vocal organs would seem to be necessary
first step fore become universal
bottom it touches principle beyond any righteousness
application has touched the vital principle
standardization is its
keynote that it is able make
rapid against other civilizations
the
would have been impossible without system of
they
point in the country and send it without
The thing applies service
Blu his $ only made possible by Standardization
railroad building railroad adopted its
of locomotives and its style of The result
freight had be anshped time it reached junction. the
point petty railroad subjected
inconvenience the
But Standardization had far and much to accomplish before present
possibilities reached Up twenty ago Standardization OF
th h ss we a. sa ~e Es +a I @ s d b;
occasionally special But
was not finally accomplished the extent that now exists without
standardization principal
railroad operation Standardization equipment of brakes couplings
of size of Wheels and height of of length weight of all
And because our civilization capable Of achieving bringing
bicycle automobile present phase
existence partns
the hghwheeled machine with high
of applying
the These all quickly
the sandarding
Each maker had make all
standardization began at Frame and saddle pedal
had all while
Of parts there probably single bicycle
considerable
that specializing particular the quality
and reduction of possible the public
machine could of
could be
Exactly the
and with Standardization the field
automobile is being
Standardization industry
sawed to standard and lengths by sawmn
of rolled
qualities appliances precision
This Standardization influence
he
influences
model
that has before and which innovation
mi rest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
MADAME CALVE.

The Seattle Post Intelligencer pub
lished the following statement on No
vember 20: Madame Calve, the cele-
brated singer, will tour the world next
year under the management of john
Cort. The arrangements have practi-
cally been made, and it remains only
to settle on a. few details before the
contract is signed. According to the
plans which Madame Calve discussed
with Mr.. Cort yesterday, she will start
next July from Seattle for Honolulu.
The itinerary includes Yokohama,
Hongkong, Toxic, Manila and the prin-
cipal cities of Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa. Il have cabled to
the principal cities of the Orient to
learn something of the conditions
there said Mr.. Cort last night at the
Lincoln Hotel. when I get replies
shall know exactly what to do.
Madame Ca1ve is anxious to make the
tour, and everything is practically set
tied. Owing to other affairs. I shall
not make the trip, but viii have some
one to represent me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
THE SETTLER FIRST"
IS THE BEST ADVICE

| Editor Advertiser: Your leader under
the above heading. in your Sunday edi-
ton, most surely hits the nail on the
head and drives it well home with the
elements of truth as gained from his
tory and practical experience. And
certain it is, as you foreibly point out,
that had the Promotion Committee
from the first worked for genuine set
| tiers rather than for tourists this ter
| ritory today would have been more like
what an American territory should be,
as@home land and land-owned home
for the people.
Tourists may, no doubt do, benefit a
certain few storekeepers, and the ho-
i tells, and as a collateral security for
prosperity are a decided gain; but no
community can be permanently estab-
lished on profits from tourists be their
numbers never SO great. and it is not
possible to gainsay the reasons you
have given for the Introduction of set
tiers. And to aecentuate those reasons
might instance the case of the Chew
lot estate in New Zealand. That estate
owned by one wealthy squatter. and
with himself and family. servants and
ranch men there We're only some fifty
people living on that estate. There
arose a strong demand for homes in
that immediate district, and the gov
eminent notified the squatter to sell
to them or to other purchasers. That
he refused to do and accordingly the
To-, Iowr ~
ment, which took possession, setting
aside 5000 acres for the use of the
squatter and his family, and buying
the balance at the value of the returns
for taxation. The land was then SUBJ
divided into lots ranging in area from
one to six hundred and forty acres,
and in less than seven years from the
time of that subdivision there were
four thousand people living on that
former singly-owned property-farm-
ers, gardeners, storekeepers, carpenters,
builders, blacksmiths, ETC., etc. Will
any reasonable or thinking man refuse
to allow that it was vastly better for
the country as a whole and the COM
in general to have four thou
sand souls living in comfort and. con-
tent than one man and his family and
some two score dependents?
Sir, it is to your persistent efforts to
and settle the lands of this
territory, and your encouraging infor-
nation repeatedly published, that this
is largely indebted for the
progress that has already |
been achieved. Keep on pegging away, |
Mr.. Editor, pegging out claims for |
future settlers who, in the not distant |
future. will have good cause to think I
and speak of you as one of the real I
benefaetors of Hawaif-nei.
Your obedient servant,
T. W. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
SAI7O NOT NOTIFIED
Of DIPLOMATIC CHANCE


In an interview yesterday, Consul
General saito expressed his doubt as
to the correctness of the Associated
Press reports of the official announce
ments of Kogoro Takahira's appoint
ment as japanese Ambassador to
America. He said:
''Viscount Aoki, who is due to ar
rive in the Manchuria tomorrow, is
still the japanese Ambassador at
Washington. Ambassador Aoki is go
ing back to Japan on business, and
until he has had personal interview
with the Emperor I can not consider
the news. of the appointment of Mr..
Takahira as correct. Had Mr.. Taxa
hira been officially appointed japanese
Ambassador to Washington, I would
have been notified to that effect,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
sPoNGEs FROM KAUAI.

Henry yierra, purser of the Ike Au
Hou, collected number of native
sponges on the Wafniha beach of Ka-
uai, bringing them to Honolulu as sam
pies of Kauai products. The sponges
are of first-class commercial size and
shape and if it can be shown that they
can be cleaned and prepared for mar
ket should be<of commercial value. Mr.
Vierra states that the natives of Ka-
uai would gladly engage in sponge
fishing if there is money in it for
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
CROWN PRINCE AND CINEMAT0
GRAPH.

When the Crown Prince of Korea
visited the Japanese Emperor and EN-
press lately. cinematograph pictures
were taken of his arrival at the Shin
bashi station and his drive in an open
carriage through the crowds and of his
movements in the Palace gardens. He
was unaware of this until he was
shown. the pictures a day or two af-
forwards, when he almost went wild
with surprise and delight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
FOOTBALL AND SMALLPOX.


FROM
of
Thorough the University Some
vaccination
ia and
disease
bad
amoste team viii A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

not do TO say that Cannon will be
speaker only one more term, and then
will retire. The trouble is that if Can
non is speaker once more, Champ
Clark is likely to succeed him. and
then will go glimmering all the chance
of carrying forward the Roosevelt poll
cies durino these four years. That's
the situation which MIR. Taft sees
ahead. It's no wonder Vie is giving a
lot of time and worry to the questions
the politicians bring to him."
The foregoing statement is repre-
sentative of the opinions entertained
by men best acquainted with the re.
lations of the president, the president.
elect, the speaker, and the other men
involved in the situation. Mr.. Taft
has been urged not TO fight Cannon;
and on the other side he has been
fatty told that he must fight Cannon
or submit TO the failure of his admin
istration. Those who know best the
arguments that insiders have put up
to Mr.. Taft believe that back of the
Burton statement lay the conclusion.
in Mr.. Taft's own, mind that he must
fight, and fight right now, or else suf-
fer his hands 70 be tied for his whole
administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

Refuses to Back Down When
He Thinks He Is
Right.
HAS SUPPORT OF
THE ORGANIZATION
McNichol and Ware Sponsor
and Aids to Success of
Young Official.

on the bicycle, and he was, two years
later, given an increase of $500 in his
salary and made court assistant. He
was assigned to defend damage cases
which had been brought against the
city, and he made good again. He
continued his activity in politics and
was one OF the very few City Hall EN-
ployes who dared, during the heated
controversy OF 1905 to do work on the
stump for the Republican ticket.
Wouldn't Back Down.
He was on the platform with DR..
Joseph Neff, candidate for sheriff
every time the latter appeared He
spoke SO much and took such a bold
stand for the organization ticket that
Mayor Weaver took a hand. just
what he did has never been told, but
it is known that Judge Kinsey, who
was then city solicitor, called Mr.. Rog-
ers into his ONCE and said something
like this: Aren't you going it a
little strong? You know they are af-
ter you hard
Mr.. Rogers laughed, but he didn't
stop. He kept right on, but he saw
Senator McNichol and the Wares first.
They were leading the fight ON the ad-
AitAiSti dtftH, anu IO1u uIul u 20 du6du
as he had been doing, and they would
support him. His reward came when
Mr.. Rotan became district attorney, as
he was given a $4,000 position, one of
the best in that ONCE, and assigned to
police cases, the kind. that develop
criminal lawyers.
"Joe" as a CIubman.
AS clubman Mr.. Rogers is one of
the best known men about town. He
belongs to all the clubs where good
fellows get together" Among others
are the Broilers, which he organized
and Of which he is president: Glover.
Belmont, Cricket, West Chester, Hunt
ing, Young Republican. Finletter. in
the Fifth ward; Twenty-sixth Ward
Republican, Thirty-sixth Ward Repub-
lican, Pen and Pencil, etc.
Those who have watched his career
say he is in line for an elective Office
One thing is certain, if he were can
didate he would command the cordial
support of host of friends, the kind
that take off their coats and work for
fellow because they want him to win.
Its no more than what he would do
for US" is what they all say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01
Joe Rogers, Florida Boy, Political Star,
Has Climbed to Fame in a Hurry

mans grit. Any ten-year-old who can
put in ten hours a day in a brick yard
SHOWS ne mas the stuff in him thar
makes strong men. Young Rogers did
II TOR four years Then he thouxbt he
would like a change. so he teckled
John Wanamaker for a lob. and ne
got one as helper on a delivery wagon
The brick yard training told. and II
took pretty large-sized package TO
stagger the young delivery man.
From Wanamaker's wagon 10 a
cierkship in hotel was another un-
ward advance. A season at the Ocean
Hotel, at ASbury Park. and another in
hotel at Enterprise, Fla, showed him
mat some things besides Drawn and a
captivating smile were essentials to
business success, so he came back
home aud took a ,coure at Palmer's
Business College.
Then he went back into the hotel
business, and at the age afe 90. found
himself manager of the Montezuma
Hotel, at Ocala, Fla He was a good
hotel manager. Meanwhile he had
been doing some bicycle riding, and
the muscles he had made following a
wheelbarrow full of clay in the South
Philadelphia brickyard stood him in
such good stead that he was soon
hailed as champion. Bicycle races
were then even more of novelty
than automobile races are. now, and
young Rogers, because he could flick
EN- all, was in great demand.
The business was profitable and he
saved his money. Between that and
the hotel business he had quite a
pile" when he came back to Phila-
delphia in 1897 to study law, He reg
istered from the law Office of Randall
& Flaherty and matriculated at the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School. Lewis C. Cassidy was a mem
Der of the firm, and he thought he
saw possibilities in the young student,
so he gave him little extra atten-
ton
In two years Mr.. Rogers had pass
ed his bar examinations and been ad.
mitted TO practice in all the courts
By the time his classmates were ad-
mittej he had been for a year in prac-
tice for himself and the possessor of
an ONCE of his own Since he hit out
for himself he has had no occasion to
regret that he did so.
Things Came His Way.
Things seemde to come his way from
the very start. He was a big fellow
With al dlIfdCllfe CdTTIdS0, pledSdut
address and happy faculty for max
ing friends. All these things stood
him in good stead. Then, too; he
quickly gained the reputation of al
ways playing fair, and this, particular
ly to a young lawyer, was no handi
cap.
He took to politics as naturally az a
duck takes to water. He soon attract
ed the attention of the Wares, and, in
1901. backed by those astute leaders.
who were then. as they are now. on
the constant lookout for promising po-
litical material, was appointed to a
$1,000 position in the Office of the city
solicitor and given work with the road
jury.
There he made good, as he made
good in the brick yard, on Wanamak-
er's wagon, in the hotel business and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01
POLITICAL REVOLUTION
PROPOSED.
Punta Gorda Herald.
. . . . . . . >>>~A.

y = . - q @ O q =
hon John 8. Beard, the brilliant
PENSACOLA lawyer who ran in the late
primaries for United States senator
published last week in The .TournaI ~
MS city communication in which he
advocated the policy of the South boId.
ing aloof from future national CON
sentlons and giving her 40 electoral
votes 10 the presidential Candidate cf
mat party which promises the hest
treatment TO Southern interests The
electoral vote of the South. he con-
TENDS, would constitute the balance OF
power between the contending polifi-
cal forces OF the east and west. which
two sections he believes will always
be politically antagonistic TO each
other and run rival candidates for the
presidency.
In brief, the South should attend no
convention. make no nomination. but
choose electors and let them meet and
decide for which presidential candi.
date they will cast their 100 votes.
Mr.. Boards suggestion merits the
calm, serious consideration of every
Southern Democrat. IL il is pracffc-
able. as he holds that 1t is, then It IS
certainly fair. honest and manly way
of securing TO the South the recogni-
ton to which she Is entitled. together
with just treatment of her maerial In
terests- IL the east and west will not
unite 70 nominate ard elect a Southern
man as president. then il follows IS
dirty which the South owes herself
TO adopt Mr.. Boards suggestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01
PROHIBITION A SUCCESS
IN BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham News.



Thanksgiving day was marked by
very large crowds on the streets or
Birmingham. Thousands sDent most
of the day out of doors. The street
cars We're packed with people. On
the downtown thoroughfares the traf-
nc was unusually heavy. 1t was a ma
tional holiday and business was large
~ suspended. AS a result the greater
proportion of the people had nothing
particular to do. Under ordinary con-
ditions, all of this means that there
are apt to be considerable number
OF disturbances, personal alterations
or accidents on the streets of a city
like Birmingham
But not SO yesterday. The crowds
were unusually well-behaved. There
were no disturbances, no accidents.
IL may be asked by some what is
the underlying cause of such record.
The answer IL prohibition. Since the
closing OF the saloons Birmingham has
witnessed a marvellous change at
times when large crowds assemble on
the streets and there is more or less
reason to look for disturbances and
accidents. The big Confederate re-
union was case in point Though
there were some fifty thousand visit
ors IN the city and the streets were
WIN PCOpAc Jul LOT u Cele-
bration, there were no personal alter
cations. no trouble, no accidents. The
same may be said of election night
when large crowds were on the streets
to read the news bulletins.
And here it is again. a public hoE-
lday with thousands on the streets
and no trouble, nobody hurt. These
conditions were never known when
the open saloons were turning ont
large numbers of boisterous. excited
men. many of whom were ready to
start disturbance of some kin Is
soon as they gur surce-s,siass influence
OF liquor. The contrast must neces-
sarily present itself to the mind OF
the thoughtful man as an argument
In favor of prohibition. Ever since n
went into effect Birmingham has been
mucn safer and a much better Mace
TO live in. IL prohibition Is given the
chance in this community to which II
is entitled as an institution Establish
ed by law. IL will prove potent fac.
tor as the champion of the public
peace, maintenance of the public
saIety, preservation of the public vel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01
TAFT, GETS READY
TO CRUSH CANNON
President Elect Seeing in Uncle Joe" Stumbling Block
to Tariff Revision and Roosevelt Policies, Pre-
pares to Gust Him From Speakership

the tariff he will be defeated at the
regular session, beginning year
hence, in all the other progressive
measures he will advocate. Let the
house organization once get firmly Ia
control and it will make no conces-
sionS whatever to Mr.. Taft
IF that proves the outcome, you can
be as certain as you like that the next
house will be Democratic. Where does
that leave Mr.. Taft?
with nothing accomplished by the
first congress of his administration, be-
cause it was controlled by the oppos
ing faction in his own party, he would
accomplish nothing through the Sec
ond congress of his administration be-
cause it would be controlled by the op-
posite political party.
Taft Faces Crisis.
THE Taft administration, in short.
would be failure. The progress
promised the country would not be
forthcoming; 1912 would see the par
ty forced to turn elsewhere for a cam
didate, and would see the Democrats
in better shape than ever to proclaim
that Republicans had failed to keep
their pledges.
MFR. TAT is right at the crisis of
his administration. Today. three
months before he will be sworn in as
president, he must decide the biggest
question of his whole administration.
He must decide whether he will fight
Cannon. To fight him and fail is
likely, to mean disaster; not to fight
him means disaster likewise 1t will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01
VOX POPULI
THE NEW ROAD.
CottondaIe, Fla, Nov. 80.

i
Editor Pensacola Journal:
My attention has been directed to
al article that came out IN your last
issue relative to the extension of the
Alabama and Florida Railroad to Cot
tondale. The citizens here are much
elated at the prospects of another
road.
We also notice that arrangements
have been perfected to build a road
from Dalton, Ca, to Dryers Point on
st. Andrews Bay. If this road is
run on a straight line 1t will run with
in one mile of Cottondale, perhaps
fhree-quarters of mile to the west
Dryers Point is rs miles west of
Cottondale, being in range Is, and
Dalton is little east of north, hence
this puts us in direct line between
Dalton and Dryers Point. This line
would run just little west of Green
wood, Fla. and would pass through
one of the best routes between the
Alabama line and the Gulf Coast, No
high hills to pass through.
I am satisfied this line would not
encounter a cut or fill to exceed ten
feet, il that much. and but very few
of these. Then to run to this point
the road would have so many con-
nections with other roads it makes
it certainly the most desirable route
A survey will verify my every state
ment
j. r. SHOEMAKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

Governor Chamberlain, of Oregon
who is democrat, was fairly nominal,
ed by the people of that state in a
primary election as their choice for
United States senator to succeed one
OF the present republican incumbents.
Democrats and republicans alike voted
for him because of his admirable rec
ord as governor and his eminent Mt
ness in every way for the honor, and
1t was the full understanding with all
men OF both parties that the legisla
ture was to ratify the choice of the
people and elect Mr.. Chamberlain to
the senate. But the legislature is re-
publican and now the leaders in that
body are trying to find some way to
squirm out of the contract. The car
pet-bag legislatures of the South dur
ing reconstruction days were STEPPED
in rottenness to their eyebrows, but it
is not on record that they ever did
anything quite so dirty and contempt
ible as that which the republican ma
jority in the Oregon legislature con-
templates doing today. No casuistry
can avoid the plain obligation in this
case.