davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
Small alks

60 Captain
right the right place, and he's giving all deal
c. ATKINsoNts pity yacht built in the
opium smuggling mile
IRWIN away Honolulu that I'm
the coast in sailing vessel make departure
gradual
newspaper got
DEMosTHENEs display the finest
wonderful
(Of Anges)- feel certain that Commodore Sinclair
will and sail yacht in the tanspacfc He enthusiastic
Hndry double for the late King Carlos
of Portugal If he should Lisbon thing
ATK1NsoN-Im you
There's much applause the platforms besides being I'd
pactiee than preach.
c. improvement financial
dion of the last few months city
regular business
P. WILLIAMS
La Pierre He always the with
is without promotion literature glad
HARRY Immediately
kinsOn become the legal adviser the Antsa
dropped dollars a
of San Francisco quarantine
vice that have had the available
We The for ports
Republican party
the
be strengthened DWOerate party with clean list candidates its
ticket
they put
the Considering the things country
believe they should put in
I'.God"
Commerce to
the Quarantine Station
of work Dr. Golfer has plant
provided to guard against disease
SHERIFF LAUKEAThere politics
KOna None primaries
STEM who tried to hold meetings and wake quit
heard little talk ophanag people
there looked for their news about 1t in the Honolulu papers
JAMES MORGAN multiplication
for what promotion represents
chants Association and the Chamber of Commerce. and doing
Not suggestions
suggestions which anybody has if given the Promotion Committee will be
Hospitality and cordially received Too organizations attempting
the work scatter waste financial distract
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
DELEGATE KINNEY;
MAYOR |AUKEA

The hope of a great many Democrats
is that whep their ticket is presented
to the voters this fall they will have
W. A. Kinney heading the Territorial
ticket as their candidate for Delegate
to Congress, and Curtis P Iaukea
heading the county ticket as their
candidate for Mayor. Many promi-
nent Democrats are anxious to see this
and it is understood that Iaukea
stands ready to run if the nomination
can be secured for him, while Kin
ney is seriously considering accepting
the nomination for Delegate. With
these two will be Charles II. Rose, for
Auditor; R. H. Trent, for Treasurer,
and very probably VIM. P. Jarrett, for
Sheriff
Sheriff Iaukea was chary in discuss
ing his possible candidature yesterday.
He was apparently quite hopeful that
". A Kinney might be induced TO run
at the head of the ticket, however.
What I want to see," he said, dis
eussing the mayoralty question, lis
some good, hard-headed business man
elected Mayor. Someone who has been
in business for himself and shown his
fitness to be at the head of a business,
for, after all, runni a city properly
is on the same principle as conducting
a big business.
IF such a man were nominated by
the Republicans. or could be got by
the Democrats, 1 would not think of
running. But If man like Jone Lane,
Charley Hustace or Achi were put up
1 would try for my party's nominal
ton and consider it my duty to run if
the nomination were offered me. 1 do
not consider that any one of those men
has the qualifications to make good
Mayor"
Just how the talk Of Kinney for Del
egate affects l. l. McCandless' faith
in Democracy is not known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
HUGHES SORRY
FOR P|NkHAM
1rrom Mondays Advertlser)

CFrom Mondays Advertiser)
Somehow. it is in my nature. said
Representative John Hughes, 10 rep
resentative of the Advertiser yester-
day, ito always consider the milk Of
human kindness. and can not bring
myself to throw stones at dead dog
so would rather not be quoted as
saying anything against President
Pinkham of the Board OF Health"
Representative Hughes remark.
above quoted. came in regard to his
work in the last Legislature which
resulted in the appropriation Of $4,000
for the establishment OF a home for
the boys born in the Molokd Settle
ment, which appropriation has not yet
been expended.
Yes, I was the father of the BILL"
admitted Mr.. Hughes and the legis-
lation was enacted because such an
institution was needed. and l do not
understand why the appropriation has
not been expended. Mr.. Pinkham may
have some very good reason for not
going ahead with the work. but 1 do
not know what il may be. l do not
want to say anything against Mr.
Pinkham: l always hav sort of a
sympathy for the under dog. and If 1
see two or three men jumping on
I. t. I
think have any cause 10 jump him,
too. 1 refrain when l see the other
fellows are doing him up.
Mr.. Pinkham has been in some
ways a very good president of the
Board of Health-he is kind-hearted.
is Pinkham. very kind-hearted, but he
has the unhappy faculty of always
butting into things outside his duties
which are none of his business.
But 1 hardly saw the necessity of
Jack Atkinson jumping Mr.. Pinkham
as he did: it seemed unnecessary.
L have heard il said that Pinkham
was trying to do something toward
this home for boys, and he may be;
the main thing is TO get the work
started. It should have been started
before.
"Pinkham wanted it up Waimea. but
1 believe that all such institutions
should be on this island, where they
are night under the eyes OF the au-
! thorities, for where there are constant
opportunities of these places being OBJ
served. they are conducted better.
Then. having it here would save a
1 = -
how ii was running.
Il want TO see the home started, but
I do not want to CRITICIZE Pinkham
! in connection with the delay. for 1
think he has enough troubles TO keep
him engaged, and I think he feels it to
| be So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
mo DOG DAYS
IN HONOLULU

1.-The reason why dogs don't have
hydrophobia in Hawaii is because OF
the climate. 1t never gets hot enough
to drive a dog mad. have never. in
the course of many years handling OF
dogs here. known of single case of
rabies. There is no sunstroke here
either. Where a man gets sunstroke a
dog goes mad. 1 have been bitten sew
eral times in Honolulu and have known
lots of other people who have been
bitten, but 1 never knew of any serious
consequences to follow"
So said Paddy Ryan who with
Honest" John Kelly owns the Kalihi
Kennels and who is perhaps the best
posted man on conditions applying to
local dogdom in the Territory.
Il don't know of any dog diseases
peculiar to Hawaii" he went on, with
the exception of heartworm. The cause
of heartworm isn't known nor has
cure been discovered for it as yet. The
disease usually attacks wellbred ami
mails and the symptoms are a wheezy
cough as if due to a cold, followed by
efforts to bring something up from
the throat, which, however. is never
done. The dog finally declines and dies.
If examined the heart will be found to
have been eaten completely through by
a worm. Personally l have been lucky.
have seen lots of cases but have
never yet lost a dog of mine.
Il am often asked as to the temper
of bulldog and if they are any more
dangerous to- handle than other breeds.
They are higherbred than other dogs,
as a rule, and like all highbred animals,
are more sensitive and highstrung than
the other kind. 1 don't find them I'M
certain or treacherous. The only time
when they are liable to snap at per-
son is when they are overheated and
someone worries or leases them 1
consider a bulldog the best watchdog
that can be got If only for the reason
that he has only one master.
1.-THE bull terrier I believe to be the
most intelligent of dogs. There is hard
ly anything that a bull terrier can't
be taught, from diving for stones, re-
trieving to a gun. or herding sheep or
cattle"
Ryan is exercising his dogs on a re-
volving table invented by John Kelly.
The dog is harnessed across the table
and cat is held nearby. The dogs
efforts to catch the cat keeps the table
revolving and the dog keeps on going
also. It is calculated that five min
utes on this table gives a dog as much
exercise as five hours on the road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
THE NAVAL COAL
SHED IS UNSAFE

The work of removing the coal from
the Naval Coal Shed No. 8, has been
suspended until the building can be
made safe. The fire and the weight
Of the coal and the change in the dis
tribution of the weight due to the re-
moval of a part of the coal, has had
the effect of weakening the supports
of the roof and superstructure so that
it was considered unsafe for men and
animals to go into the building. 1t was
feared that the roof might fall down
on them.
There has been much giving way of
the foundation piers, and this is shown
in the sagging of the roof in many
places. Many of the interior supports
have been thrown out of plumb. As
long as they were surrounded by the
coal that was piled up about them they
could not topple over and hence the
roof could not collapse. But the re-
moval of the coal about some of these
has left them without lateral support,
and in the opinion of the naval officials
in charge it was not safe to allow fur
Their work inside the shed until other
supports had been added.
This work is now in progress and
when completed the work of removing
the coal will proceed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there arc cheats
and frauds in plenty every body
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house ia
guilty of them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
a1y kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neyerthe-
less, afraid 10 buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
plugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements Of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as -four, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills Of
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nu-
tritive and curative properties Of
Pure CAd Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the EI-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such a blend
ing of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every
body. 1t 10 beyond price in In
romnia, Anemia, Weakness and
lack of Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing so good. D.. W. H.
Dale, Of Canada, says: "I have
used it in my practice and take
pleasure in recommending It as
a valuable tonic and reconstruc-
tive" 1t is a remedy that can
ford to appeal to its record
and represents the science ane
knowledge of bright and agrees
sive medical investigation. "Ons
bottle convinces-" At chemistA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
DRESSED IN HIS BEST
SUIT OF CLOTHES

Captain Alec Lyle of the beautiful
yacht Hawaii yesterday took an I'M
welcome ducking from the deck of his
own boat. He was dressed in his Sun
day-go-to-meeting clothes, and was
down aboard the yacht to take a look
about and to remove some blocks which
had been used in the launching Sat
urday evening. As he was about to
return ashore, loose board caught his
foot and overheard he went The re-
suit was that Captain Alec went home
dripping, through byways and shun-
ming the highways.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
NEW INDUSTRY
WAS TOASTED

When the japanese entertain in af-
fairs at which a number Of the guests
are from among the white population.
such as the functions OF the Mochi-
zuh club and like places. they Go 1t
well. The banquet given in honor CT
the opening of the Hawaiian Macaroni
Manufacturing Company last night. at
which three hundred guests attended.
was no exception to this rule. on the
other hand it was probably the most
elaborate affair of its kind ever given
in the city.
The banquet was given in the new
building of the company on Beretania
avenue. practically every prominent
Japanese and Chinese merchant OF the
city being present as well as many
prominent whites. The place was dec
GRATED in japanese sty.e. in the en-
trance hall being a typical japanese
landscape worked out in aour bags. col
ored shreds Of vermicelli. greens and
flowers. the effect being charming. In
the banqueting hall Itself hundreds
OF American. Hawaiian and Japanese
flags were hung and for4 decorations
used. stage was erected at one end
OF the hail, where Japanese juggiers
and geisha girls performed during the
evening.
Before the dinner the guests were
shown through the mandatory and
the process OF manufacturing maca-
roni practically demonstrated. the
macaroni so made appearing later.
cooked and ready to serve. as one OF
| the courses at the banquet. Manager
X. Yamamoto welcomed his many
guests in a happy speech. delivered
first in japanese and then in English.
/ speaking as follows:
Il thank you for your kind presence
this evening. l think it is proper FIR
ME to say a few words of explanation
why I took this occasion to gather ny
friends here this evening. Japane e
vermicelli is imported from Japan. Al
though its material is an American pro-
/ duction. The wheat Of California is
tlansshiped several thousands OF miles
across the sea and the land and before
IL is turned into japanese vermiceli-
This staple Japanese food is reshipped
/ from Japan before it reaches the local
consumers, adding 10 its cost double
/ duty beside the freight / wish TO tell
you. gentlemen. that this factory is in
] tended TO curtail all such unnecessary
expenses in its production and supply
the local consumers with cheaper ana
fresh goods.
II am confident that when cur prod
uct finds its way to every japanese
table in the Islands II means a new
industry to the Territory and a source
Iof local wealth. Gentlemen. I am con-
fdent that all my business friends
would extend their helping hands in
fostering this baby industry. / know
that you all believe in patronizihg the
local industry l thank you again for
your attention and hope you would join
in the merriment for the launching OF
new industry
/ He was replied to by Inspector Hal
sey of the immigration department.
who spoke in Japanese. and by Alex
ander Hume Ford. who used United
States.
/ The affair did not break up until a
late hour. many who were unable to be
present at the banquet dropping in
afterwards to wish success to the new
Hawaiian industry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07

the
before Willie Harris
Harris
fighting tooth and nail
Washington The heees passed the word around
diand While
conspiracy dropped print and told
eioily
Everybody everything The politicians shouted
scrambled brains eruption
nothing the
dbub being friend of Does But the Dole
voting ply hundreds of aroused
Willie by only 200 margin But for the On
would have been
cahled a to machines Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
DON'T NEGLECT A COLD.

Perhaps you believe you will be able
to throw OF every coid you contract.
You may nave done so many times be-
fore, and yet the very next cold may
develop into pneumonia. You can not
always tell the condition of your sys-
TEN, and it is better to take precau-
ton than to risk this dangerous dis
ease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will promptly cure your cold and leave
your system in a healthy condition.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for n, I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
FROM .1AUI AND MoLoKAI.

Steamer Iwalani, Captain Self. reach
ed port at $40 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from Maui and Molokai ports with
twenty-five cabin and nine deck pas
sengers and freight including the fol-
lowing: 81 pigs. wine barrels, eggs.
cocoanuts. skins. corn. chickens, taro.
% calves, hides. 80 cattle. 171s bags SUI
gar and s. sundries. She reports good
weather throughout.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07

A cable was recently sent to the A.
H. s. 5. Co, asking that the masts
for the yacht Hawaii be transhipped
from the Mexican to the Nebraskan.
in order to save time between San
Francisco and Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07

Anania the Voice
Pinkham second and rd' pretty fair lightweight
trevaricator Pikhm writing Tan
and wait for him saying
pause tell thy thy latest whpper Then
7 shall know that days of usefulness are dOne'
Pnkham the lepers about Waaeh
snd he utruedth m after he gothom
your of the report he
the small farmers when he trying convince the Pres
that made
eourag themf
Do YOU remember humtug machine
going fulfil the of the Insane
Asylum contra
Did YOU read the romance he published Rapid people
they point of
effort to crowd them off the
md subst a mule-ear frsnchisei
Have you
Of inexaene,' answering qustiOns'
Jack Atkinson tell of the yawnng divergence between
PPkham and performances in the matter of the
home leper boysi
tell you brethren
place
sapphra they say remarked in day,
sect out Ananias with won't stay
Your tricks
kicks
job goes to Pinkham who takes hold today
IS y -
pretty after ALL the wise into
sheetanehor for his cid If he is
salary wrinkles and for good part OF his life but
they bunch up it will in
of salary He
mu instead that the and the fish
all his life for getting
along of While andl nothing.
don't know Robert ". Catheart
employ
something well in the pond but it strikes that
going payroll
it. all
sditvbokkeeping at first then general supervision
sign membership
his But
the Ws cmnanv winds nm he will he ont with no hand in the dvvv of
profits little Chear Isn't thing for
consider when he trying choose between salary and
aerf
of his peculiar business qualifications shouldn't be wanted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07

Charles Gay, Miss A. Gay and the
three Masters Gay were passengers in
the Iwalani. arriving yesterday morn
ing from Lanai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07

helping the Star along by free ads for
public
publicity We used of the Amer
plenty waterfall needed boats
Now plenty of machinery paper the
of will lay all the Bulletin despite the
automobiles
knows what Of where
paper people is hardseddng for the sheet which
publicity
and of Advertiser the Star the better
institution hope the big journal will
ehoked
yesterday being bisteedi Can w"nef Its
Pain Balm sradde Cure and
with when
habtua in it and then takes the
Sradd
facilitating medicine
backwards The thing
do
don speak of desire the Adver
spells
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
vl0LAT0RS OF FOOD LAW
TO BE PROSECUTED
District Attorneys Office to Carry On
Vigorous investigation Among
Dealers of Foods and
Liquors

Detectives employed by the district at
torney's office will investigate and take
samples of all kinds of foodstuffs, LIQUORS.
liquids and confectionery made and sold
in Los Angeles county, and where sam
pies are refused sufficient quantity OF
the goods wanted will be purchased and
subjected to analysis for the purpose OF
discovering whether the California pure
food law which becomes operative Mon
day, is being violated. Deputy District
Attorney ii. S G. Mccartney, who ia
thered the law in the state senate, said
yesterday Thorough investigation of ali
classes OF foodstuffs would be carried on.
and hopes for the cooperation of munici-
pal officials in this work
The Investigations, il was said yester-
day, will begin in the near future, or as
soon as the material necessary in the
work is received. 1t is the belief of Mr
Mccartney that the law is being observed,
but he Is. of course, unable to say how
closely. Prosecutions or their effects, It
is thought will do much to deter viola
tors from handling goods not up to the
requirements.
All manufacturers and retailers of foods
and drugs have already received two
months notice through Detective Frank
Oakley of what was expected OF them,
and when the investigations are begun
the officers hope to find that these warn
ings have been observed and that con-
dition will be found which will make
prosecution unnecessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
San Francisco Mining Stocks
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.
By Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Jan. s.-The steamer Francis
H. Leggett, Captain Rainer. will complete her
discharge of a large cargo of lumber and
shingles for the National Lumber company
and will elear tomorrow for Eureka via San
Francisco TO reload.
The North Pacific Steamship company s
steamer Roanoke, Captain Dunham. arrived
this morning from Portland via Eureka and
San Francisco with 800 tons of miscellaneous
II eight and merchandise and good passenger
list. The Roanoke will clear on her re-
turn trip tomorrow night.
The steamer J. 3. Stetson Captain ponnf-
field. completed her discharge OF lumber car
20 for the San Pedro Lumber company and
cleared tonight for Aberdeen 10 reload, taking
freight and passengers Tor San Francisco.
Considerable anxiety Is felt arnong shipping
men regarding the safety Of the schooner
ucy. Captain Oliver Peterson. which left
th,s port forty.two days ago, bound for thS
I'm oaua river in ballast. Captain Peterson q
faraily resides on Eleventh street in this
city.
The schooner Caroline, which left this port
with the Lucy. has made a return trip ana
Is again OH her way north to reload The
Lucy was last sighted by the Caroline when
the latter left Umpqua several weeks ago
botiad sOuth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
JAPAN AND CHINA
NEAR AGREEMENT
Toxic Government Submits Proposal
to Peklng Regarding Postal and
Telegraph Controversies in
Manchuria
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
PEKING, Jan, s.--The proposals made
by Count Hayashi. japanese minister of
foreign affairs, for a settlement of the
postal question in Manchuria, have
reached Peking. but they have not yet
been presented to the foreign board. 1t
las been learned also that Japan consents
to submit a; once proposals for the settle
ment of the telegraphic difficulty.
China fears, however, that these pro-
posals will be in the nature of a COM
promise and that consequently they will
be unacceptable. Japan, it would appear
here, has yielded TO the wishes of Great
Britain and the general criticism OF her
course in the postal controversy, but
China does not believe that Great Britain
will go further and oppose the carrying
out of Japan's program in Manchuria.
Following the exception taken by Great
Britain to Japan's protest against the
extension by China of the Hsin Min Tun
railroad TO the north. Japan has taken a
firm stand in this matter.
Her attitude is based on the verbal
promise given by China, which was in
corporated in the minutes of the nego
ttations preceding the Komura treaty OF
1905, namely. not to construct compet-
Manchurian line.
In an authoritative quarter it was de-
clared today that Japan would forbid the
construction of any parallel or other line
unless in conjunction with the Japanese
line. She fears the erection of a barrier
between her sphere of influence and Mon
golia, and desires that all new railroads
be branches of the South Manchurian
line.
At the present time China is opposed to
any further consideration of this ques-
tion because of the attitude assumed by
Russia The fact that Russia is transfer
ring the mails TO the Japanese in Man
ehuria because China is not q member of
the Postal Union. and is therefore not
qualified to receive them has caused
China to reconsider her persistent refusal
to join the union, and she is now con-
the matter of applying for mem
bership
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.--Flour-Family
extras. -. 10000; bakers extras, sS4o9S sS'
wheat--shipping. s1.S2Sf0l.e7ls; milling, $l7O
@1.75.
Barley--Feed. s1.62M91.57is; brewing. slSsH0
1671a; chevalier, nominal.
Miiistufts-aiiddling s2l oo@s2 90: rolled bar
ley. $s5.oo@3eo 90: oatmeal Slio; oat srcats.
s. go; rolled oats, $40
Hay-whsat. s12.oOG1z5o wheat and oat.
slaO0@i5 900; oat, wild, $40 0o@1s.5o; oat tame,
Sl1.0Od16O 90; alfalfa. &c. eo04la00; straw, s5@s5c
Receipts-Flour. $3.50: wheat. $40; barley j,
1856; corn, 40; potatoes. 1900; onions, 800;
bran. ss5; middlings. i5o hay. s75; hides. sos;
wine, S5,6O0
Beans-Pink. ssioas.2o; Lima. s475aSOo;
small white. ss-4oQs.5o; large white. 50. ESQ
$40.
Potatoes-oregon Rurbanlks, 75c9s125; Sa-
iinas sBurbanks, 3l.1OQl2o; Merced sweets
Sl75a2.2s.
Onions--Fancy, S200@250
Various Green peas. 2l5aec; string beans
100i5c: egg plant. SM1oc; green peppers, 4dlGc
tomatoes, 50c@S2.00 summer squash. 75cQsl. 2S
garlic, 4q5c.