davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
THE GARBAGE CONSPIRACY.

opposition
make the
the forcing Of political
the
garbage Of
pushed the decent
big
leave the
azeueut Of
Gispox to carry ouho efficiently
resolution pocket
Job sprung ony teeatse there had
job
supported support later
pockets q the
"Wednesday VIII figures
VIII result And the saving viii b
present present
ineouncy
Job Of
pleas
books regularly After
by eoIee himself
necessary pretend
saving county opposition
particulars public
presented hide political
relying that
anybody would be able block
by
kind Of figures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
MRS. WHEELER ON HAWAII.

We Ella Wheeler Wilcox that the first gees Of Oahu from the
disappointing
present charming
which distance lends srchaueut finally dkPt uaHd
countryside Honolulu grow upon
finally eaFfvats better than
melancholy q a
things sP eatabIes
chiefly add the price
Manufactured articles generally The
clothing
things cheaper
poor
4Insh0Uzss
Although settled before California
opened
substantial middle
az deveopusnt with those here the advantages ali side
If the Of al bit higher larger
labor.
skilled
rebuilding Of
this the richest capita
i<z otfar fronb ei1g
long enough that
I L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
THE PHILIPPINES QUESTION.

eald advance with the
rid Of the
Philippine miserable burden and have war
they VIII be primary they worth that cost IN
bleed gclds
the American They
Old World where
World should consistently left
Monroe doctrine Of Asia
City Of trade
the tariff barriers behind
rOspsirg the wishes
people against spirit Institutions. thing only
defensive for the nsnand which grounds in
the the Philippines DO exist
keep Philippines maintain larger and
United the beginning the Spanish and
people sacrificing worth while
years tusg sacrificing
Again
heiphsref
spare enough Philippines yellow ~
point
Philippine question
people
power
But sell them their share Of what
public
machinery republic
upon
payment
power the islands shall
able Philippines
Of the nost Of war
This expansion Ameries has the
sphere job
in this eeutury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
A DIAMOND HEAD CEMETERY,

report Cemetery committee Civic Federation contains
Advertiser that the OF Diamond
for For pieuqueness Of oea
and Of aud
Quald difficulty The
4 to a o
quite feasible though expense
objection
Of people the approach
a cemetery would eertsinly very costly.
places composed
entirely Putting
explosives
shell
reasonable distance Rapid
wheu do uoto
cemetery
progress spot
may expand
building
objection Of cemetery
OF arbor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a Homo
lulu Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

Why will people continue 10 suffeI
the agonies of kidney complaint. back
ache, urinary disorders. lameness.
headaches. languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invallds.
when a certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills IS the
remedy to use. because IT gives 10 the
kidneys the help they need to perform
their work.
II you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms Of kidney diseases, euro
yourself now, before diabetes. drOpsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Honolulu testimony:
w. F. Williams OF Honolulu IS a
lighthouse keeper. and he has held
this position for the last 30 years. He
says: II was for a number OF years
one Of that numerous army Of people
who suffer with their backs. Nine
aehed and panied me TO no small ex-
tent. so that was glad when I heard
OF a remedy for it, Doan's Backachs
Kidney Pills. obtained some OF these
at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store and
took them. They gave we great re-
lief. and I make this short narration OF
my experience for the benefit Of others
who perhaps do not know that nearly
all backaehe arises from the kidneys,
and the best medicine for It is Deans
Backaehe Kidney Pills"
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes s2-5o). OF
will be mailed on receipt OF price hy
the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
WATCHING The FLEET.

powers taking great baIeship
especially building navy
problems machinery
Ct call The Bremen, AAan pre-
vasps watching evo1tions noting
OF this yellow press
hostility, especially Of
IS
and
powerful Upon
The building nothing
ability meet all
eoui1s vel supplied,
bat=zaips zf
powers place students
Britain exception department
intelligence the vgIznt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
JAMES A. LOW BURIED
WITH MASONIC RITES

The remains Of the late James a. Low
were inferred in their last resting
place in the Nuuanu cemetery yester-
day afternoon with the beautiful ser
vices Of the Masonic lodge. In attend
ance at the funeral OF their brother,
who had died in far of Vladivostok,
were many Masons, while scores Of
others, including many residents OF the
city and number who had worked
with him when he managed the Hono-
lulu plantation, together with Orien-
tails, representing the japanese and
Chinese OF that plantation. paid their
last respects to the man for whom gen
eraI esteem and affection had been felt.
Mrs. Low, the widow, was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Matson. the sister Of the
deceased. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ross.
Services were held at the Masonic
Temple. after which the lodge mem
bers and the cOncourse Of friends es-
corted the body to the grave. The
Temple services were impressive as
read by Master Frank E. Thompson.
Newman's beautiful hymn. Lead
Kindly Light" and Rock Of Ages, .
were sung by a quartet composed of
Mesdames Weight and Crook and
Messrs. Livingston and Wall.
The floral tokens about the bier
were most beautiful and many. Among
these was broken pillar of white
asters, sent by the Honolulu pIanta-
ton. q number OF beautiful floral en-
blems from the different branches OF
the Masonic Order and a wreath from
the Pacific Commercial Company of
Vladivostok. This piece from the Far
East 70 the sight could not be dis
tinguished from flowers, but when laid
upon the floor gave forth a ring that
revealed an artificial texture. II was
wondrously ingenious and must have
been an expensive tribute. W. G.
Irwin & Co., agents Of Honolulu plan
tation, sent a handsome wreath.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
THE PEARL HARBoR REJECTION.

rejection unexpected
economy
quadrenua fight anything appropriation
bal spared
enemy; open
would be to invite eapture
deeply
special hostility project may predeated
5 election,
Pearl HarbOr inevitable judged
the Government o 20 protect it.
There OF INFO to IN a
there further Washington Of collision japan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11

RESCUE HOME

II Is due 10 Aatutant Anderson and
her coworker. Ensign Stevenson, aisl
to the friends OF the wenan's Indus
trial Home OF the salvation Army In
Honolulu. that something be said in
your columns about the work et the
past few years, Adjassnt Anderson
who sailed for SAN Francisco In the
Hnonian. has spent almos, four years
in Honolulu as ws,ron or mother as
she Is called by the Home family OF
the salvation Army Rescue Home on
King street near Pawaa junction. In
that time much has been done and the
work advanced. And Improvement has
been made in taking the larger home
now occupied as !, win accommodate
more people.
A number OF unfortunate girls have
Been helped and made better and hap
pier both while in the home and after
going out OF II 70 situations sor TO
homes Of their own. as has been the
case IN four instances in the past six
months.
Besides the work OF rescue Is that OF
housing and training children. This Is
the only home in the city that receives
anyone without regard 20 color or race.
Ten nationaNties are now represented
in the home. We have had an aver
age OF twsnty-eight girls which crowds
US. 4
There are now eight giils in the
ward school. four tots IN Kindergarten
and four babies in the nursery. The
rest are grown-ups. For some OF these
we receive a little help from friends
but the most Of them are friendiess
and alone. and dependent upon the
charity Of good people. b..
We wish to thank the friends on be-
half Of Adjt. Anderson and Ensign
Stevenson for their kindness and gen.
erosfty in the past. Adjutant Ander-
son spent her happiest years in Ho-
nolulu and was 10th to leave. but has
gone on much needed rest 10 fit her
for her future appointment in other
fields. a
She has been followed by STAN Capt.
McAbee and Adjt. Long from the
mainland. who have seen service in
many states, in the twenty years they
have spent in the work OF lifting up
the fallen. Ensign Stevenson remains
as assistant. We ask for them and
the work the continued help and pray
ers OF the friends of the past as we'll
as the interest OF new ones. o.
We need. first of all, larger place.
For lack of room at least a dozen ap-
plicants have been turned away in tho
last three weeks. Think OF your own
little ones so safely housed and low
ingly cared for and then think OF those
who are homeless and friendless with
no one to love or caress them, how
they respond in affection. to kindness
and love. We hope by the help OF
God to be able in the coming year to
enlarge our work and continue TO
justify the faith the people have re-
posed in US.
We would especially emphasize the
fact that this is a home for any IN
fortunate girl who wishes help.
c. L MABEE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11

The University Club hail. annual Of social
taken place Of the old time the palace which
is
year probably
last the club viii ball the being
acquire another and finer property within the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11

Governor Frear held another pro
longed conference On the Tax Office
trouble yesterday afternoon. After II
was over he stated he had nothing az
yet to give out on the matter. Treas
urer A. ]. Campbell, Secretary z. A.
Mott-smith and Attorney General 9.
r. Hemenway were in the conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11

The periodical discovery Ah
Of
him. delay has taught him thing Of which his mayoay ambition
stands tell
Governor, Williams Attorney General Ateher President
Of
Aehi boon making eIeansv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11

broad
people
East equally ignorant people ron the alien Near
Is which Ansrca 60 It's
Give
sss,lsse number ssorers waeth
China So
population We vel
equally
there choice might be held TO
be N
gccdy Of Amer
SPOKE fearfuly and wonderfully
scatter al over the
inherited the mother
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11

Nevsda Legislature adjourned special
Reno pght The dispatches that the fight lessened
tendance
fact special Goldfl
At adjourned, interesting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11

VI pounds hardly expect
to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
FREE GLASSES
IN AGRICULTURE

The free evening course in agrieul-
ture az the college OF Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. Will begin on February
Is. from 5;S0 10 o'clock. when W. T.
Pope viii be the instructor On soils and
Jared 4. Smith On botany. The course
will continue as follows;
Feb. 81. Pope and Smith, soils and
botany; -. II. l.. Van Dine and Jared
c. Smith, entomology and botany; -.
Van Dine and Smith. entomology and
botany; Mar. 5, Var Dine and j. f
Higgins, entomology and horticulture:
&. Van Dine and Pope. entomology and
horticulture; 10. F. G. Krauss and Hig-
gins, artificial fertilizers and hortieul-
tare; Il, ]. Kotinsky and Higgins. en-
tomology and horticulture; 20. Katin-
sky and Higgins. entomology and hor-
ticulture; -, Krauss and Pope, farm
crops and horticulture; -, Il. n Hos
mer and Higgins. forestry and hortieul-
ture; 81. Hosmer snd Smith. forestry
and agricultural htcrature-in each ease
respectively and the time divided be
tween the two instructors for the given
date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11

garta If these
grab game supervisors they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
OUTLINE OF SUBJECTS.


jeets Of evening course:
Botany.2lst lesson; vegetable CELL
structure, growth, contents, etc; End
lesson: (a( organs Of vegetation, root,
stem and leaf; (b) process of assimila-
tion and growth; srd lesson: flower.
plan, organs, etc; +th lesson: (s) fer
tilization in flowers; (b) fruits, nature,
kind. etc.
Economic Entomology.-ist lesson.
place Of insects in animal kingdcni,
characteristics, etc: End lesson: life
history and development. metanor-
phosis; Srd lesson: injurious insects and
their control. etc: 4th lesson: Hawai-
ian entomology; 9Th lesson: scale in
seets. distribution in world and origin
in Hawaii; 9th lesson: beneficial insects
direct and indirect.
Horticulture.-Ist lesson: general sur
vey of Hawaiian fruits; End lesson
termination Of tree seeds and growth
of seedlings; Srd lesson: care and eul-
tivation of fruits in general: 4th les
son: (a) propagation of plants; (b)
budding, grating and pruning; 5th
lesson: culture of citrus fruits in Ha-
waii; 9th lesson: ornamental shrubbery
of Hawaii; 9TH lesson: culture and
study of varieties-banana, avocado.
mango and papyas; sth lesson: market
ing of Hawaiian fruits-pieking, pack
ing and shipping.
Soils.-1st lesson: origin, properties,
plant-fOod, etc; 2nd lesson: elassihca-
tion, tillage, drainage, etc.
Artificial Fertilizers-1st lesson.
chemical constituents, values, etc.
Plant Breeding.-1st lesson: produe-
ton, new varieties.
Farm Crops.-1st lesson: farm crops
for Hawaii.
Forestry.-lst lesson: forestry in
general; End lesson: Hawaiian forestry.
Tuesday and Friday evenings have
been selected as probably most suita-
bic to those desiring to take up the
work
The instructors will use specimen and
stereoptieon views TO illustrate lessons
Persons desiring to take up the work
should notify the Dean Of the College
as early as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
LAWSON WagerS
On Reelection;
Will Gipe Odds

BOSTON, Jan. IA bet OF $780, 90
against $4,000 is the offer Thomas w
Lawson made today 10 back I'D his
declaration that President Roosevelt will
get a third term This has been Law
sons doctrine all along; but yesterdays
message to Congress, he says. clinches
things
ITS bully" was the way Lawson
characterized the message IN sixty
days from now there will be no other
Presidential candidate in sight in the
Republican ranks. Just to show how
much I think Of that opinion 1 will (and
I dislike betting) wager 100000 against
SIS, 200 win any man OF combination OF
men that Roosevelt. IL alive, will be
elected the next President Of the United
States.
Governor johnson OF Minnesota, who
is coming at the rate of mile min
ute. will be chosen as the Democratic
candidate with the Endorsement oil
Bryan. Then there will be nothing t.
it, for johnson will say a few thing:
in favor OF Roosevelt, and IL won't b'
an electioL-it VII be an appointment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
HOLDS UP AWARDING
OF GARBAGE CONTRACT

Delay on the part Of John 7. Two
hey, superintendent OF street cleaning,
ia submitting to the Commissioners his
recommendation concerning the bid of
the Pollock Drayage Company Tor tho
removal Of Eshes from apartment
houses and dwellings, viii result in
continuation Of the work by the Dis
trict for an indefinite period. Bids for
the work were advertised for two weeks
ago, and the proposal OF the Pollock
Drayage Company Of Se5.O+440 was the
lowest submitted
Mr.. Twohcy expressed himself as con-
sidering this a reasonable bid, and as
the contract specified that the work
should begin February l. il was under
stood that the award would be madar
before thai day. Mr.. TW0hey has ve-
ported that the District viii lose Moth
ing by the delay. Mr., Twohey Is eX-
pected to submit his Recommendation
regarding the acceptance OF the bid
on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
One Thing or the Other.

Under the law, as it stands, the
Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia are required TO supervise
eli private hospitals and asylums in
this jurisdiction, but are given no
means to do so. In other words,
they must hit the bulls-eye without
ammunition. The Health Officer has
drafted a bill to make the authority
of the Commissioners effective IN
practice. Unless it shows forth
some defect in form, the measure
viii go to Congress with the strong
Endorsement of the Health Officers
superiors.
1t ought to pass. At this session.
The merits of the case were sui
ficiently thrashed out when the
present law was drawn. They viii
be hardy drawn into question in a
community which regards disease
as the concern of the public, and
not Of the sufferer alone. But if
they are to be drawn into question.
if for that or any other reason Con
gress hesitates to give the Commits
sioners power to enforce the law,
the two District Committees ought
to hustle the present empty phrases
of the statute books. Their only
effect, as they stand, is that they
cucumber the officials OF the Dis
trict with a responsibility those of
ficials cannot possibly meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
WORLDS OLDEST PAPER.

The Picking Gazette. the publication
Of which, according u a recent tele-
gram, has been suspended, is a vener-
able patriarch among newspapers, since
it is said to have made its first ap-
pearance something like 1000 years ago;
but it is not, as often stated, the oldest
journal in the world. This distinction
belongs to the Tsing-!'aO Cor Picking
News). which was ven srable when its
young rival, the Gazette, was Graded.
indeed. NJ Huart, French consul at Can
ton claims the News was founded
early in the sixth century, 500 years be-
fore a newspaper was known in Europe.
Tsing-Pao, which Is the Times OF China,
now appears as a beck Of twenty-fOur
pages. octave size, tied in 2 yellow cover
bv two kinds of riSa pgtper, and its price
Is about 20 cents a m0nth.-Excha1ge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
FIND ACTRESS BLEEDING
ON SNOWY PAVEMENT

CHICAGO, Feb. Miss Belle Ganrey'
leading character actress in the College
Thcater Stock Company, was found IN
conscious in the snow IN front Of her
home, 81 BisselI street, last evening.
She was bleeding from ? severe scalp
wound in the back Of her head when
she was found by her laudlady. Mrs.
Mary L RogersOn. who called assist
anee and carried her into the house
When her senses returned she said she
left the theater after rehearsal 70 make
for moving her trunks, and
that the last she remembered was walk
ing IN BeIden avenue under the North
western Elevated structure. Il IS
tho.Gsht she slipTed and fell backward.
but managed TO make Eer way 70 her
home.
Or. VIM was called, and it took nina
stitches - close the wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
Admits Letter
Fixing Rebates;
Charges Theft

Los ANGELES, Feb. auditor J. ".
Healy. of the AtChison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad is quoted today re-
garding the letter from Assistant Cen
eraI Traffic Manager Edward Chambers
to former Auditor C. a. Davidson, max
ing arrangements for rebates to the As
ISOLATED Oil Company in ne name OF
President Ripley. of the Santa Fe, which
President Roosevelt incorporated in his
message &c Congress, as follows:
That letter was stolen from our
Office. I have heard of it, AMI cannot
deny that the letter was written, but L
have never seen il. 7 do not know VINO
stole it or how it got into the possession
of Frances J. Heney.'
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. l.-PTesi-
dent z. P. Rapley. OF the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad, issued a
written statement absolutely denying the
charges contained in the letter made
public today in the special message Of
President Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
Forest Reservations.

The special object of present for
estry talk in Washington is TO pro-
cure through Congress an appro-
priation of $5,O0O,0O0 TO establish ma
tional reservations in the White
mountains and in the southern sec
ton Of the Appalachian range.
The American Forestry Association
wants other things, but this appro-
priatiOn is the most important thing
of all. For the time has come, as
both the Secretary Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the chief
Of the Forestry Service have de-
clared, when ample provision must
be made for the preservation of the
New England and Southern water
sheds, and without good forests this
cannot be done.
No one has undertaken TO dispute
this opinion. No one denies that
the setting apart Of these terrestrial
lands will mean great practical
value TO commerce and industry
throughout the country. But the
issue appears to depend upon the
attitude Of Speaker Cannon, and as
he considers the appropriation it in
wolves, it is to be hoped he viii re,
member that if his home State
would not obte,n any great share
of the allowance, neither would il
cast more than its own share in a
Republican convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
HUGHES COUNTERED
BY THE PRESIDENT
New York Republicans
Think Message Brilliant
Political Move.
Coming Before Hughes
Speech, 1t Stole His
Thunder.

NEW YORK. Feb. Governor
Hughes declaration OF principles before
the Republican Club last night is the
chief topic OF conversation among
politicians here TO-DAY. IL is admitted,
however that 1t was completely over
Swallowed by the energetic message Of
President Roosevelt yesterday, and
shrewd party men are asking them
selves today II Roosevelt has not scored
cnce again IN the political warfare.
The fact that the Presidents mes
sage was sprung on the public just Z
few hours before his chief opponent for
PARTY control came into the open on ma
tioneI issues IS declared BY Old-tim5
politicians to be simply another demon
stration OF his ability 70 grasp the
car Of opportunity" at the time best
suited 10 his OWL purposes.
The governors declarations Of poiu-
cal belief were about what had been
anticipated. In fact. there is a strong
parallel between them and the last two
Republican StIte platforms, buS Il 8
urged that they give his friends ma
teTial to enerEeticaily assist his quest
for the Republican Presidential nomlna-
ton.
Chief Interest centers IL his declara-
ton TINT he favOrs Imprisonment and
not fines as punishment for those who
violate tie antitrust laws This one
plank alone, IL is argued, viii be OF
great benefit 70 him IN cOrraling dele
gates from the middle western section.
Hughes, his friends assert, from now
on VIII not depart from his usual habits.
and IN half a dozen speeches which
are TO be made during the next two
months VIII amplify and explain the
views he gave utterance TO last night.
His next real big speech IS TO be made
IN Chicago on WashingtOn's Birthday,
and in IL, fl Is understood, he VIII deal
IN more detail with the corporations.