davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

WANTED-Work by boy of II
years of age Address NJ. A., Bulle.
tin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

has he forgotten me in his longing for
wedding ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

If you would have rest today trust
God to take care OF tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

Fer Padueah, Evansville. louisville.
Cincinnati and intermediate Points
Peters Lee, leaves Sat July "a. am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

For 81. Louis and Landings
Ferd Herold. leaves Wednesdays. am
Stacker Lee, leaves Sundays arr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE -Automobile runabout
cheap. Address "R." care Of Bulle
In.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

WANTED-Position by young lady
stenographer. six years experience,
best city references. Address l.. this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
IDLE JoTTINGS.

SPANS population is 100000. yet
In America 100000 900 speak Spanish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

Fer Freight and Passage apply 70
HALLIDAY & PHILLIPS WHARF.
BOAT, CAIRO H..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

1t is much easier to give the Lor
all than it is to give him part.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

The man is very poor who has moth
ing that he can not lose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

Every smooth man ought to be
locked up; he finds so many victims
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

White horses, because they make
good targets, are not often used III
warfare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

Don't have thing in the house toe
good for him to enjoy, and don't shut
him out OF all the confidential family
talks concerning home and business
and neighborhood affairs-teach him
to respect the confidence placed in
him.
Don't neglect TO win your boys con-
fidence Happy is the boy who dares
at home to pour out his heart about
The girls he knows and likes. and most
unhappy is he who, through mistaken
zeal on the part of misguided parents,
is compelled to keep his thoughts on
such matters to himself.
Don't, because your father, grand
father, or great-grandfather has been
a doctor. preacher, or lawyer, try to
force your boy In the same profession.
Find out what he is particularly in
terested in and adapted to. Many an
unhappy, unsuccessful lawyer or doc
tor or preacher would have made a
successful merchant. engineer, or
farmer had not a mothers ambition
interfered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

For Memphis and Landings
Stacker Lee, leaves Wednesdays. am.
Fsrs Herold. leaves SATURDAYS. an,
Peters Lee leaves, Mon-July 10. pm
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

We wonder if everything girl
wears Is as tight as her gloves and
her corset
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
HELP WANTED--MALE.
MlsCELLANE OUx.

MONEY TO LOAN-Terms and
rates reasonable Fair treatment
Strictly confidential. Frank NJ
Moore, 702 Comemrcial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

FURNISHED rooms, bath; light.
2lS Ninth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

Say what you please, when the
atrical troupe comes to town you get
ideas in dresses and hats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

In Siam the flies are plague, and
every private soldier in the army must
catch daily 1000 of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

About this time Messrs w. C. Pea.
cock, Ltd, were making extensive i'm.
provements to the architecture of Hilo
by the construction of the building at
the corner, of Waianuenue and Bridge
streets. Their wholesale liquor bust.
ness was growing and the hotel offered
opportunities as feeder. Arrange.
ments were made with the agents of
Spreckels & Bro, and lease signed.
A man by the name Of Glaze was put
in charge of the place as manager and
later retired for obvious reasons. He
went to San Francisco where he en-
gagged in the hotel business and sub.
sequently murdered his partner and was
sent to San Quentin for life. Then a
man by the name of McDonough was
put in charge. He afterwards left to
go into the liquor business here as
proprietor of the Mint Saloon ON Nuu.
followed McDonough and remained in
charge until the place was closed at the
expiration of the Peacock lease.
For several years the cottages only
have been in use. They were found
desirable by residents who were salts.
fed with smaller quarters than a dwell
ing anu were quick 10 take advantage
of the opportunity to secure suitable
place convenient to business While
frst-class cuisine will be the rule at
the Hilo Hotel, Mr.. Lycurgus will prob
ably continue to maintain his town cafe
for the accommodation of the public.
He will pay something less than TWEEN.
ty thousand dollars for the hotel prop
erty and will make the place worth
while, running it in conjunction with
the Volcano House, which the Lycurgus
family control, through holding ma
jority of the stock in the company. 1t
will be good thing for Hilo, some
thing the place has been in need of
for some time. The Board of Trade
there had made overtures to Mr.. Young
to take the hotel but he declined.
The new deal was put through by
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
A NEW CEMETERY
IN WA|ALAE TRACT

A new effort is being made to estab-
lish cemetery on the Waialae side
of the Kalmuki ridge on the site orig
inaly selected several years ago and
recommended by the Board of Health
of that period. The Waialae Gene
terry Association has heen organized
by the Real Estate Exchange 10 carry
out the project The company has the
right 70 purchase ffty acres, which Is
regarded not only as the most suta-
BILE, but the only available cemetery
site within radius OF ten miles OF the
city limits.
II Is claimed that water In plenty
can be piped 10 the site which can be
made into beautiful cemetery park,
as The. soil is OF chocolate loan Win
a alsinlegFatea sand suhsoil free from
rock 20 be blasted and no water 10
interfere VIII the graves
The projectors propose twenty acres
Tor Protestant churches, ten acres for
Catholic churches ave acres Tor Chi
nese, Ave acres for Iananese, three
acres Tor q morlnary chapel erelna
tory huilalns lawns and seven acres
Tor FeserNe drlNeWeys walks, eto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
HlLO HOTEL TO BE REOPENED
BY DEMOSTHENES LYCURGUS

Tourists will no longer complain of
the lack of hotel accommodations in
Hilo for Demosthenes Lycurgus has pur.
chased the Hilo Hotel and will imme.
diately begin improvements and reopen
the place as first-class inn for the
accommodation of transient and perma.
nent guests. Negotiations were con.
Quoted by the representatives of Mr..
Lycurgus here and w. g. Irwin, repre-.
sentlng the Spreckels interests
The building was constructed about
eleven years ago after the original Hilo
Hotel, presided over by Joseph Vierra,
proved too small for the accommoda.
tion of the people who visited Hilo.
The old house stood on the site of the
present hotel and was once the resi-.
dence Of the late King Kalakaua, when
he visited the town. The Spreckels
had bought it and when a boom was
foreshadowed by the construction of a
boat landing at Waiakea, their agents
were instructed to have plans drawn for
a hotel that would be credit to the
town. The result was a two-story build
ing Win d IUW VI COLtdBtS Ou tllHtI
side of the lot. Even with the addi-
tional rooms supplied by the new strus.
ture there were not enough to meet the
demands of the people who happened
along on the steamer which arrived
once in ten days. The cottages were
so inviting to the local people that they
were preempted and many of the best
rooms in the main building were taken
by Hiloites so that it was not long
before there was the old complaint of
no rooms for tourists.
The first lessee of the hotel was
man by the name of Grant, now resi-
dent of Manila, where he is engaged
in the electrical business. Grant was
at the same time manager of the Hilo
Electric Light Co., and found the hotel
business did not work in with the bust
ness of the light company, so he re-
tired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
TRIBUTE To SENATOR
D|CKEY'S RELATIVE

Senator Dlekey a member OF the
Gorge w. DeLong post, Grand Army
OF the Republic. who was adjuIant of
General Grants escort. was gratified n
few days since TO receive an article
relatlng to the battle OF shiloh with
particular reference To General w. Ii.
l., Wallace, mot Lew Walace), rela-
tive OF Senator plekey, who lost his
life In that great battle, The tribute
Nomes from a Confederate officer, who
states that had Il not been for the
self-saerince and maneuvering OF
troops by General Wallace Grant
would have lost the day, His COM
mand stood the brunt OF a particular
portion of the assault upon the Union
lines ana il gave way only after tha
Southern line had been checked, IN
the movement 90 the rear, General
Wallace Was wounded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

men to remain in the camp until the
wages question was settled. | assured
them that the plantation controlled the
property and that it was entirely within
our province to discharge, whether or
not we wished to reduce the size of
the plantation, and that we couldn t
possibly allow the japanese to decide
whether the fifty of their number were
to remain or not, so long as we did
not need them. But irrespective of the
wages question, which this did not con
cern in the slightest degree, the fifty
men must leave.
Finally they replied that all the
japanese were united on this question,
and that if the fifty men were to be
discharged, they would all leave.
81 replied that that of course was
something for them to determine, and
that if they wished to leave we would
pay them off.
"They again held meeting in the
camp and returned to me the reply that
all the men wished to be paid off.
Therefore the men will be paid off at
the very earliest possible moment.
"ANDREW ADAMS,
"Mgr. Kahuku Plantation Co.
Honolulu, May 2S, 1902
Taro Planters Affected.
Diving to the wages offered strike
breakers, many of the taro planters
among the Chinese have lost their help,
and while there is a suggestion that
the price of poi may so up, this is not
likely,
The strikebreaker supply is as large
as ever and will probably continue as
long as the $3.50 per day is in sight.
Meeting Tonight.
The agitators plan TO hold a meeting
tonight, possibly in Aala Park if Mayor
| Fern consents to their use of the park,
otherwise the meeting will be held in
| Kakaako.
Japanese merchants say that an arbi
tration committee may be organized ia
conclude the strike,
The Tanamoshi system is reported to
be ON the verge of collapse and prob
ably will go to the wall by Monday
the end of the month, for the laborers
will be without cash in hand TO meet
their obligations and those hacking ks
ranamosh clubs will therefore not hs
in position TO liquldate demands upon
them
About ten lappnese, charged Will
completely in the tonspiraey 10 assault
diiehl, the japanese who continued al
his wnrk on Eva plantation after th,
strike was ordered, have been arrested
They were collected ON Thursday maia
lY, and Jim Qainn 5 auto Was used b,
the officers and attoTnsys 10 gathe
them Ia aud convey them 10 Pearl aiil
jail, diiehi MAS brought 10 Town Il
The ambulance and is ia safe hand
' at oaha Jail where he Is being eage,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

tail dealer, Wailuku; Fugimoto, truck
gardener, Wailuku; X. Sakai. clerk.
Enos store, Wailuku; t. Kaneshigi, pho
tographer, Kahului; Sudzuki, carpenter,
II. Il. X. Co.; |. Fukushima, fish vender.
hahului; Funaoka, resident, Kahului.
Situation at Hilo.
The Hilo Herald says of the situation
on Hawaii:
The Japanese plantation labor dele
gates did not meet in Hilo on Sunday.
1t is still their intention to wait till
next month before having a conference.
though the strike situation is being
freely discussed by the men. One idea
Is to send money from this island to
contribute to the support of those not
working on Oahu, with the hope that
victory there will mean an increase
of wages. on all plantations throughout
the group.
Little Work Yesterday.
The strikebreakers had an easv dav
yesterday, little work being required
on the plantations by them. Many Of
the Chinese who have taken up quarters
on the plantations vacated by the strik-
ers, came to town to spend the dav.
This week there will be larger num-
Der of strikebreakers employed. Wal
pahu will increase it's draft, Eva will
require more, and in all about 100 will
be used every day on Honolulu, Oahu.
and Waipahu plantations.
Strikebreakers are being brought over
to Honolulu from Koolau to Join the
ranks of the Honolulu men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

for and will not be pestered by the agi-
tators and strikers and intimidated to
prevent him from giving testimony
against the thugs who did him up.
Children Cry for Home
In the temporary camps where the
strikers are quartered and where there
are families with children, may be
heard the wailings of the little ones.
They do not care for the streets of
Chinatown, or the allurements of the
city; they cry and say: Papa, l want
to go back home' Their homes are
on the plantations where they were
born and they have grown up as coun
try children, used to the cane fields,
the long vistas and the freedom of the
dusty country roads and the gatherings
about the village shops.
Managers Return.
When the Claudine left for Maui and
Hawaii last evening she carried an i'm
portant list of passengers, for at least
ten of them were managers of sugar
plantations ON Maui and Hawaii
Among them were Frank Baldwin,
Harry Penhallow, Mr.. Weinsheimer and
Mr.. Glib of Maui; Messrs. Horner, Ken
nedy, Pullar, Scott, Moir and Webster
of Hawaii. All had attended the con
ference of managers held here Thursday
with reference to the strike.
More Strikebreakers.
About two hundred additional strike
breakers will be given employment to-
day according to h. ID. Mead of the
Planters Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
HOW THE OAHU PLANTATION
HAS PAID ITS LABORERS

The statements published in
equal
statement
during
published herewith
working
Manager
satisfaction
formed by
STATEMENT OF WAGES OAHU PLAN
TAT!oN FOR THE 12 MONTHS
VENEER 80 SHOWING PER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
LODGING nUUSE OWNERS
COMPLAIN BOUT AIDING
STRIKERS WHO HAVE Cash
tFrOm saturdays Adverti,sr.l

Strike leaders of Honolulu g Higher
Wage Association will cNnfer with rep.
resentatives of the orgaL ization on Ha.
waii, Maui and Kauai today, and ac.
cording 10 Maxine, the arch-agitator,
the result may be the ordering of a
general strike on all the islands. The
Hawaii and Maui delegates are expect.
ed this morning on the Mauna Kea
On those rainy plantations where no
irrigation is required, no strikes may
affect the daily routine of work. But
all plantations which are irrigated by
Japanese field laborers are to be in.
volved in the general order. And yet
Maxine has disclaimed ordering strikes.
If the planters stand pat, Maxine
says that the strikers will take a simi.
lar stand, and he says the latter will
win out. Even if the plantation la.
borers on the other islands do not
planters analyze the agitators system
the planters will find they themselves
are supporting the men who are on
strike. In other words, Maxine will
levy assessments upon the laborers who
continue at work to support the strik-
ers in ideness He declares that by
keeping up this method, the strike can
be maintained on this island indef.
initely.
Maxine also declares that from the
strikers standpoint there is no change
in the situation as far as Honolulu
is concerned-that the japanese are
determined to remain out until the plan
ters come to their terms.
Maxine says the figures published by
the planters as the basis of wages which
the laborers are receiving on this 10.
land, are untrue. He claims that the
laborers only receive above $lS when
they work overtime.
1.-THE planters say we are irresponsi.
BILE, we who are leading the laborers, "
said Maxine. "Why don 7 they find
ont who we are before they take tho
action they have7 We know who all
the planters are, but they don't know
who we are. Do you suppose the Jap.
anese wonld have struck if they thought
we were grafters and irresponsiblei No;
j won't give list of the officers of
the Higher Wage Association. If w.
o. Smith had replied to our demands
some months ago, things might have
been different, but they thought we
were irresponsible. "
But when it was suggested that Mr..
Maxine was president of the Higher
Wage Association, he swelled with
pride and answered.:
eyes, sir, l am president of the
Higher Wage Association; yes, l am
the high muck.a.muck. Secretary7 Ne.
goro holds that Office Treasureri Yama.
shiro of the Hotel Keepers Association
is treasurer. The money we have col
lected7 Well, Yamashiro has that in
his safe. I've got some of it in my
safe, too" he added laughingly.
Before You finally decided to call
the Japanese out of Honolulu plantation
and Waipahu, why didn't you present
your demands to the managers7" was
asked
"What's IS the use of going to man
ager; he couldn't do anythingf Yes,
we may call strike on Hawaii. L
think strike on Maui would be good
thing, toe"
According to Maxine the strikers
now idling in town are perfectly salts,
fed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this "trade
mark is put on every bottle of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
THE PAYROLL AT KAHUKU.

Editor Adyertiser;-F'rom the state
ment of wages paid to japanese labor
ers at Kahuku plantation, which was
published in this mornings edition of
the Advertiser, it would appear that SO
men of the field hands had been earn
ing zoe per day overtime, and as women
of field hands had been earning l5c per
day overtime for the six months end
ing April 30 This is not entirely the
fact During the six months quoted
there was very little overtime irriga'
tion, fnr climatic reasons, The over
time irrigation statistics We're taken
from the payroll as of May IS, two days
prior TO the beginning OF tho STRIFE at
kahuku, and refer 90 conditions exist
ing there since May 1, aud which would
have existed during the balance Of Tie
summer,
Yours truly
ANDREW ADAMS,
MauauaF kuhuku Plantation Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

"Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative proper
ties of pure Cod Liver Oil, ex-
tracted by us from fresh cod
liyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry, Taken before meals
II creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
struotiye elements, and gives
back to the pleasures aud labours
of the world many whe had
abandoned hope Doctor ), IL.
Mccoy, of Canada, saysi'l testify
with pleasure 10 its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder. -
US curative powers can always
be relied upon, and nYou can
trust II as the Ivy does tho Oak "a
une bottle oonYlnoes, Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold hy
eaemlsts throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
STRIKERS ARE
READY TO QUIT, BUT ARE
AFRAID OF consequences
(From Monday s Advertiser.l

Japanese strikers worked
section held
by fear the leaders
camps Of the Japanese working
1nN report was confirmed Manager nigh
Meetings held
cuon the reached
rank and file of the strikers the are
always ~ -
In response telephone
General
but short time, returning in the eevening
WHAT NEGoRo
Ngo leading
agents the other Honolulu but that agents
the 1Jegoro
will not come off, if ttwowee ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

Maui Strikers Society.
The Maui Strikers Aid Society was
formed last week Sunday, when few
of the Honolulu leaders were present.
An organization was perfected and Of
ticers elected. 1t was stated to the
Maui News that the laborers did not
intend to call strike unless the en-
ployers interfered with their program.
Their plan is to collect money from the
laborers and Others and demand money
from the professional men and CON
tractors. 1t is reported that any man
who refuses to give was to be boy
cotted The large contractors were ex-
pected to put up $500 to $1,000 each.
The officers and leaders are as follows:
President, X. Yokogawa, editor Maui
Shinbun; vice president, X. Nakamura,
horse trainer and formerly hack
driver; secretary, X. Hasegawa, adviser
to Japanese; treasurer, z. Yasumori,
small retail merchant; assistant treas.
urer, j. Onishi, Kahului merchant; T.
Uno, mail deliverer of Wailuku; X.
Wakayama, employed by Waikiki Sugar
Co.; r. Kuwahara, Wailuku retailer;
executive committee, N. X. Otsuka,
court interpreter; 7. Mori, adviser to
Japanese; t. Ida, employed by Wal
luku Sugar Co.; X. H. Fujiki, employ
ed by Wailuku Sugar Co.; X. Okamoto,
employed by Wailuku Sugar Co.; X.
Ansai, employed by Wailuku Sugar Co.;
II. Yamashita, employed by Waialuku
Sugar Co.; K. Yasuhira, Wailuku retail
dealer; 7. Takano, editor Maui Hochi;
t. Kato, fish vender; H. Morimatsu, re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
HONOLULU TEACHER
RETIRES BECAUSE OF AGE

OAKLAND, May 19.-Mrs. Susan T..
Mills, for twenty-five years executive
head of Mills College, has retired from
her position and from the educational
field Mrs. Mills is eighty-six years of
age and her sixty years work as an
educator have, she says, earned her a
rest. No one to take her place has
been named
The announcement of Mrs. Mills re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
THE PRESIDENT WILL CONSIDER
The White House,

White
Washington, IA,
May inviting him behalf Honolulu
o
during the he will careful consideration to
wishes
Very truly yours,
THOMAS w. CARPENTER
Secretary o President.
Mr. James Morgan,
Preside m o
Honolulu Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
a ouRA FoR R0WAL FRouRLn.

No matter how severe an aliaek Qf
dlaFFheea may he, ohamheTlalns eolle
Cholera and nlaFrheea Kennedy naNeF
falls 20 glYe Eellsf FnF sale hg an
dealers Henson, Smith : Co, essnls
lpr Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

tirement was made yesterday at the
commencement exercises, when ten
young women from the college, thirty
five from the seminary and two from
the department of household economics,
were graduated.
Mrs. Mills belonged to the teaching
force of Oahu College many years ago
while her husband was president of that
institution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
ANnkEW ADAMS,
Manager, kahuku Plantation Co,


The new paia, Mani, sehoolhouse,
which is being ereeted al a east of
82a00ni Is ahanl completed p still
lacks desks aud other sehoel fnmilAre,
which musi, under the aew laN, be pro-
Yidea hy tie county
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-05-22
Piano Tuning.

Hagel, the well-known piany tuner,
is in the city. Leave orders at the
Windsor Hotel. 32-1tx
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-05-22
Crescent Cottage Paint,
Strictly Pure.

Remember 1t is just as cheap to use
good strictly pure paint as cheap paint,
because pure paint covers nearly again
as much surface as two gallons of
adulterated paint which is cheap in
first cost, at least it appears so. But
do rot pay money for water, you can
pump it out of your well. Water does
rot cover any surface, it dries out
quickly so does gasoline. That is the
reason it takes nearly again as many
gallons of cheap paint to paint your
house as good paint. Improve your
property by coat of the best paint.
You will be happily surprised how few
gallons it takes OF the best. A few
dollars will improve your home beyond
your expectations, also your Barns,
Sheds, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and
all Farm Implements.
Try can of Ores O'Lac on the old
chair, table, bed stead and mark the
improvement. You will wonder how
you got along all this time without all
these small and inexpensive Injuries.
The most sanitary floor is painted or
vanished one. There is no place for
dust or vermin to stay. We carry
both paint and varnish. For sale by
HENRY WOLF & SON