davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-09
BUSINESS oAKDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-09

G.. c. Ellis arrived on the Aorangi
last night. He was formerly connect.
ed with the etching staff of the Para
disc of the Pacific.
" &S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y ~ " - ~ y ~ -
Howard and child, Master McKeague,
Mrs. MeKeague, and nine deck.
Per CA. S. s. Aorangi, from British
Columbia,-For Honolulu: Mr.. and Mrs.
n, Humphreys, A. j. Sumner, w. Me-
Bride, S. b. Rathjon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills, j. Cummings, j. w. Hoover, Ed.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs, j. McTaggart and
. children, w, ID. Ellsworth, X. l.. An
drews, Mr.. Maubsly, Geo. Bisgaard, A.
| G. Dram, A. Gaine, c., B. Hopson, l..
| IL, Reynolds, Geo. Hill, w. Downing,
| w. b. TAFT, II. II. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourne and child, Y. Mack, G. C. Ellis,
r. Hays, Mrs Z. II. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Kiesel, w.
E. Head, Miss Bisgaard, A. j. Stout, J.
Delpech, X. Oshimo, j. Bennett.
Per STR Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, Feb. 7.-Geo. II. Voris, d.
II, Kahaulelio, J. r. Taylor. Chas. Gay
W. L. Wall, A. f. Beck, c. NJ. Cooke,
T. MeCorriston.
Per T. X. $. S. Tenyo Maru, from
Manila and the Orient,-Through: Mrs
A. b. Barber, Mrs b. j. Barker, Miss
NJ. a. Barker, Miss Claire Bowie, Mrs
Butler, Miss Butler, Geo. r. Chapman
Mrs. Z. A, Clarke, Y. Hayashi, c. Helm
lein, A. b. Hulze, Mrs. A. b. Hulze
Major +. A. Jacques, Mrs. +. A. JAG
ques, NJ. Kibe, Surgeon c. p. Kindle
berger, U. S. ~, Mrs. Kindleberger, II
Kurata, Mrs. T. Kurata, Mrs. H. b
McCulloch, +. S. Morse, Mrs. f
s. Morse, William X Peasley, H.
NJ. Pitt, Mrs. IL. NJ. Pitt and three
children, Mrs, Chas Schaffer, w. J.
Schroth Mrs. w. j, schroth, +. G
Sharpe, Mrs T. c. Sharpe, IL. IL. Solo
mon, j. b. Thompson, Miss Minnie A
Upperman. For Honolulu: DIR. I've
mura, Mrs. Uyemura + +. Welch, Mrs
f. E. Welch, 5. Wolf, Mrs. Westhzenui
and child, IL. Yoshida, DR.. C. b. Vogel
U. S. Marine Corps.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Maui ant
Hawaii ports, February 5-Dr, Derby
Mrs. W. l.. Durham, w ], cunis, f. II
Hart, Father Charles, G. Walter an,
party, Il. Parish and wife, J. o. Young
Geo. j. Campbell, Miss A. Thompson
Rev. White, wife and daughter, Mrs
- ". . q r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-09

n THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT chamberlain
PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mika-
hala Kanuku Kaeo, Deceased. Or
der of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-09

G. c. Ellis arrived on the Aorangl
last night. He was formerly connect.
ed with the etching staff of the Para
disc of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-09
Murder Trial On.

The trial of George Kalekini, charged
with the murder of his wife at Kalihi
in August of last year, was resumed
before Judge De Bolt yesterday. Be-
cause of the prosecuting attorney hay
ing to appear in the Supreme Court in
the Atcherley matter the case was adj
iourned until o clock when Attorney
Aehi for the defense placed several
witnesses on the stand in an effort to
show that Kalekini has shown irrespon-
sible traits since he was a sehoolboy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-09

An answer in the suit of Mary A..
Downey against Emalia Silva was filed
yesterday by the defendant which de-
MES that the land that was embraced in
Royal Patent 100, award 1921 to James
Mahony for Noke, is now owned in fee
simple by Mrs. Downey. The answer
states that the defendants in the action
have been in possession and ownership
of the land for the past twenty years.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
FRIENDS ASSIST SCHlVELY
Pressure Brought to Bear to Drop
Spokane Charges.

Pressure Brought to Bear to Drop
Spokane Charges.
Spokane. July 6.-Pressure Is be-
ing brought to bear on Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh, of Spokane county.
to secure dismissal OF indictments
returned by the grand jury here,
charging Insurance Commissioner
Schively with enlightenment and
perjury In connection with the Pa
cifc Livestock Company. The OBJ
1ect Of the dismissal is to open the
way for Schively to resign his state
Office and to choke of any further
proceedings against him.
Schively's friends are urging the
dismissal of the Spokane indictments
and retirement of Schively as the
best way out of the trouble. The
indictment counts are incorporated
in the charges to be brought before
the senate. Advocates of this course
hold that in view of the heavy cost
the impeachment proceedings must
entail, Spokane county authorities
could find 1t expedient to drop fur
Their prosecution.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TO BUILD CUTOFF
THREE ENGINEERING CREWS
AT WORK,
MAY BUILD DOWN SNAKE
Hills Hand in Idaho Forced BY the
Activity of Milwaukee Road In
That District.

Lewiston. Idaho. July 6.-An-
nouncement that the Northern Pa
cific has begun construction Of the
Lolo cutoff from Missoula Mont,
to Lewiston, has explained the in-
tense activity of the Northern Pa
cific In the upper Clearwater coun-
try during the past few weeks.
The Northern Pacific has three en-
cheering crews at work on the mid
die fork approach to the Lolo Pass
In Idaho, and a right-of-way agent
has secured title to practically the
first ten miles out of Kooskia. With
in the next few days the company
will commence clearing the right Of
way out of Kooskia, and the in
auguration of construction work is
expected within the next so days.
The proposed line will connect
with the Clearwater Shortline at
Kooskia, so miles up the Clearwater
River from Lewiston. and the Clear
water road will provide entrance
from the upper Clearwater into
Washington. At Lewiston the CON-
pany will either operate over the
Joint road or will construct an in
dependent line on the south bank
of the Snake River from Lewiston to
Riparia. where connection with the
Riparia-PascO line will be effected
The hand of the Northern Pacific
has been forced In the matter Of the
Missoula cutoff by the invasion Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound road and the necessity Of a
shorter route and easier grades for
meeting the competition.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09

Everett-James Haven. OF Airing
ton. was attacked by mad stallion
as he was driving the horse to .
pillow and would have been trampled
to death had it not been for the
timely arrival of two neighbors.
Haven's arm was broken and his
body painfully cut and bruised. The
stallion was afterwards shot.
Tacoma-To the devotion and
self-sacrifice of his sister George
Moore owes his life. Following an
operation for pleurisy hemorrhage
developed and in order to arrest 1t
and restore his strength TRANSMISSION
was resorted to. his sister conserving
to part with her own blood for his
sake. An incision was made In her
left wrist, which was bound to his
left arm, in which an incision was
made near the elbow.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09

auxiliaries. torpedo fotilla of IL
boats, the submarine flotilla OF 6
boats and scout cruisers. From
today until late in August the fleet
will engage in elaborate tactical ma
neuvers.
The work laid out for the fleet
will occupy every day and some of
the nights. and includes feet. squad
ron and division evolutions, offense
and defense against torpedoboats
and submarines, anchoring and get
ting under way in all classes of
formation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
Taft Will Come West.

Washington, July president
Taft is preparing his itinerary for q
Western trip. He Is trying to make
as many Of his very numerous invi-
tations fit into 1t as circumstances
will permit. Aside from the Seattle
exposition. one of the most import
ant and pressing invitations is that
to attend the Portola festival at San
Francisco. and he may do so. He
expects to start West about the mid
die Of September.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
SENATE ADOPTS
CORPORATION. TAX
TiFT'S AMENDMENT PART OF
TARIFF BILL.
INCOME TAX IS DEFEATED
Tea and Coffee Duties Are Omitted
From Maximum Tariff Pro.
vision.

Washington, D. C.-The corpora
ton tax amendment suggested by
President Taft, drawn by Attorney
General Wickersham and presented
to the senate by Chairman Aldrich
of the committee on finance, is an in
tegral part of the tariff bill that now
stands.
The amendment was agreed to by
the large vote of 60 to II, with all
modifying amendments disposed Of.
many Democrats voting for the
amendment with most of the Repub-
licans. The test vote was ON the
substitution of the corporation tax
amendment for the income tax pro-
vision, and on that vote As senators
cast their ballots in the affirmative
and 81 in the negative.
On this ballot all the Democratic
votes were case in favor of the in
come tax, which also received the
support of a number of insurgent
Republicans.
By unanimous vote the Senate
adopted the resolution submitting to
the state legislatures the income tax
amendment to the federal cOnst.tu-
ton.
Retaliation Plan Passed.
Tho conoto odoptod tho v,ovgyn m
and minimum provisions of the tariff
bill by a vote of 32 to 18. The
measure is apt to 60 into effect
March 81, 1910, AMI 80 days must
elapse before the Presidents procla-
nation applying the maximum duty
OF rs per cent ad valOrem in addi-
ton to the regular tariff duties will
be operative. The duty on tea and
coffee provided by the finance COM
mittee was stricken out by the COM
mi tee.
The senate committee on finance
presents a complete substitute pro-
viding for an increase of rs per
cent over the rates of the Payne
Aldrich bill against countries which
by export bounty or otherwise dis
criminate against the United States
The amendment provides that the
additional rate should go into effect
Immediately, unless the President
should, after March 81. 1910. issue
a proclamation that no such discrim-
ination exists.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
FETE on HISTORIC LAKE

Champlain Is Celebrating Its Ter
centenary.
Crown Point. N Y. July 5.-With
the review Of the Tenth regiment of
the national guard of the state OF
New York. addresses by Governor
Hughes and others and Indian pa
geants, Crown Point begins today
the weeks celebration of the three
hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of Lake Champlain by the
French explorer from whom 1t takes
its name.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
WILL VISIT PACIFIC COAST
Interstate Commerce Commission
Plans Extended Tour.

Plans Extended Tour.
Chicago, July 5.-The Interstate
Com Commission will begin
OctC complete tour of the Pa
cific Coast and the principal COM
mercial centers west OF the Rocky
Mountains to get first-hand informa-
ton regarding the transcontinental
freight rate situation. The itinerary
which has been mapped out in a pre-
liminary way includes Spokane.
Portland, Seattle, San Francisco.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
where the commission will take tes-
timony In rate cases involving the
entire structure of rates from the
Eastern territory to the Pacific Coast
terminals and intermediate points.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
FLEET PLANS ANNOUNCED
Great Armada Of Vessels Will Ma
neuver in Atlantic.

Boston, July "a tentative pro-
gramme for the maneuvers of the
great battleship feet that is assem-
bled at Provincetown for the Sum-
mer drill has been announced by
Rear-Admiral Schroeder. who will
command the largest and strongest
aggregation of warships that has
ever assembled in American waters
There are to be IT battleships, s
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
WILL ENLARGE WHITE HOUSE
Changes to Be Made in Building
Under Taft's Orders.

Washington, July 7.-President
Taft will expend $4,000 for ex-
traordinary Improvements in the
main building Of the White House
and $4,000 in Increasing the size
OF Offices. The remodeling during
the Roosevelt term will be accepted
by the new administration unaltered.
Both In the White House proper and
In the new Offices no attempt at
grandeur will be essayed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
FOR WOMEN AND The HOME

Glycerine will stop a hinge from
squeking.
Cheese cloth is excellent for
polishing glassware.
Never use a very hot iron on
hannels or wOolens.
Gently combing the hair will
soothe and relieve nervousness.
A fork is better for mixing -four
with milk or water than spoon.
To make pastry light add a little
lemon juice to the water when mix
ing.
Glass spoons are better than sill
yer spoons for taking medicine, as
they do not tarnish.
If wicks for lamps or oil stoves
are first starched and ironed they
can be fitted much easier.
A teacupful of salt to a bucket OF
water will prevent dye running OF
fading from many colored materials.
The juice of a lime, squeezed in
half a glass of water, with a little
soda. will often drive away a sick
headache.
A bowl of hot milk taken immedi-
ately before retiring is said to be
better for inducing sleep than any
opiate or other drug.
One of the best remedies for burns
consists in mixture of three parts
OF olive oil and one pant of creosote.
1t should be applied frequently.
A bowl Of clean water placed nea,
the bed Of an Invalid will not only
purify the air of the sick room, but
induce sleep by moistening the air.
An excellent preventive of sea
sickness is said to he to eat a little
dry toast, dipped in Worcestershire
sauce when the symptoms of tn,
trouble appear.
To securely seal an envelope use
the white of an egg. An envelope
sealed in this way cannot be open
ed. like a gummed envelope, by
by steaming it over boiling water.
A mustard plaster should never
be allowed to blister the skin. If it
does, an extra thickness of muslin
should be placed between it and
the.skin. 1t may be removed after
awhile.
When you boil milk grease the
saucepan with butter before putting
in the milk. This will prevent the
forming of the granules on the bot
tom of the saucepan, that are so
difficult to remove.
Never rinse white lace in blue
water under the impression that
this will improve their color. Real
lace should be finally rinsed in
skinned milk, which will give t.
it the soft cream tint, SO much ad-
mired.
Ii light must be kept burning in
the sickroom, it is better to burn a
candle or a night lamp. An ordi
nary lamp or gas fame consumes a
great deal of oxygen and vitiates
the air more rapidly than j. smaller
fame.
70 take up grease spot on an
implanted floor pour on a little gas
ollne, let stand few minutes, then
wash up with hot soap suds. You
WILL find no trace IF the .-rrase whcn
dry. Soiled bsaided RUS scrubbed
with soap and gasoline will look
fresh and clean. OF course Won
must be careful never to use gasoline
in a room with fire or lighted
lamp.
When you are suffering from an
aching or ulcerating tooth, make a
small hop bag saturate with whiskey
place on hot fat iron and lay your
face upon it. Relief will not be
long in coming.
Many are the uses of kerosene to
help us in our everyday work. 1t
is unexcelled in starch to give pol
ish, also good to polish glass. II
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
Uncle Paid.

Many years ago Shutter, popular
actor, was engaged for a few nights
In a principal city In the north of
England. 1t was in the coaching days,
and 1t happened that the stage In
which ne Travelled (and in which there
were only an old gentleman and him.
self) was stopped by Il single highway
man.
The old gentleman pretended to be
asleep. but Shutter resolved to be even
with him. Accordingly, when the high
wayman presented his pistol and COM
manded Shutter to deliver his money
instantly CT he was a dead man,
Money!" returned he, with an idi.
otto shrug and a countenance mex
pressibly vacant. "Oh, lor', sir They
never trust me with any, for uncle
here always pays for me, turnpikes
and all, your honor"
Upon which the highwayman gave
him q few curses for his stupidity,
compllmented the old gentleman with
q smart slap on the face to awaken
him and robbed him Of every shilling
he had in his pocket, while Shutter,
who did not lose single farthing,
with great satisfaction and merriment
pursued his journey. laughing heart
lily at his fellow traveller.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03

A brilliant star may be seen in
the eastern sky these nights. 1t is
plainly visible in Monterey shortly
after nightfall, and towards mid
night it crosses over to the south
ern part of the heavens, and is of
intense brilliancy about II or |
O'Clock.
This star is the planet Mars and
it lights the heavens with almost
as much brilliancy as Lunar her
self after she has finished her ce-
lestial course.
Mars is coming closer and closer
to earth and astronomers arestudy-
ing the planet as never before. On
September 9Th it will be only about
"a 100000 miles from earth, or
5000 900 miles closer than ordi-
narily-less than half as far off as
the sun is. Mars is our nearest
neighbor in the family of celestial
planets.
Great preparations are on foot to
signal the Marsians In September,
both in Ohio and Texas.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
For Good Road.

From Allen Potts, managing edi
tor of the Richmond Times-Dis'
patch, we have the following as 6
letter addressed to the editor:
l am taking the liberty of asking
your cooperation and support in
the good roads movement which is
taking place in Virginia. The fact
that Virginia ranks thirty-seventh
among the states in the matter of
good roads is humiiating to the
people of the commonwealth, and
with bodybuilding material close
at hand there is no reason why
Virginia should not go forward to
the front rank. 1t is estimated by
the United States government that
the farmers of Virginia are losing
ten million dollars a year on &C
count of the increased cost of haul
ing over the bad roads of the state.
In addition to this the roads in
many parts of the state are so bad
that trucking, raising small fruits
and dairying, the three branches of
farming which bring in the greatest
profits, are denied to the Virginia
farmers. If the press of the state
will stand together Cor good roads,
the movement must succeed, for
the people are quickly awakening
to the Importance of improving the
public highways.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
ceak;,n On the Trail.

Our pullo allowed me 10 assist him
in preparing the breakfast, though l
fancy my assistance might have been
easily dispensed with. He sagely re-
marked thar If | was going to rough
1t | might as well begin learning now
as any time. 1t was astonishing no"
appetizing meal he prepared with
the very fewest conyeniences. for IN
stance he made bread In the sack or
flour without using bread PAN he
followed out cavity in the hour,
poured in water, added salt and bak-
ing powder in proper quantities, then
proceeded to mix the dough. lie dld
another thing In his cooking that
amused me very much. To prevent
the coffee boiling over he placed a
small willow stick across the open top
of the pot. The lesson in physics soon
followed. The coffee dubbed and
then rushed up to the top of the pot
as though it was going to boil over the
sides and extingulsh the fire, but as
soon as it touched the willow 1t sub
sided like some sentient thing.-Forest
and Stream
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
SILO CONSTRUCTION.

Since corn is king in Virginia, TIT
farmers of the state are interested
in every method of utilizing thu
corn crop. In connection with the
present awakened interest in dairy
ing in Virginia, a bulletin on silC
construction, by Lyman Carrier
just issued by the state experiment
station, is of timely interest. The
silo is practically indispensable tc
dairying, and corn is the best CROP
for the silo. There are now hun
dreds of silos in the state, but there
ought to be thousands. Most OF
the silos now built are wooden
This bulletin details the methods
nf building wooden, concrete and
brick silos, together with the bills
of expenses. The author says
Concrete and brick silos will be
the silos of the future. The adj
vanced price and scarcity of suita-
BILE lumber almost prohibits the use
of lumber for silo construction in
many localities. A soiid-wall ,
concrete silo, 16 feet in diameter,
40 feet high, having capacity of
$50 tons, can be built for $244 90.
With this bulletin in hand, any
farmer can build his own silo. 1t
may be secured free on application
to the Virginia Agricultural Exper-
iment Station, Blacksburg, Virgin
ia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
IMPURITIES OF GRASS AND CLOVER
,SEfDS SOLD IN VIRGINIA.

At this time OF the year, farmers
are ordering grass and clover seed
for seeding with grain in October,
after corn, or for seeding alone af-
ter grain or other crops in August
(Which is usually found preferable. }
Farmers have long believed that
many weeds are brought to the
farm as impurities in grass and
clover seed, A bulletin just receiv-
ed from the State Experiment Sta
ton, reports an examination of
many samples of grass and clover
seed bought in various sections of
Virginia. Some of the samples
were very inferior. One of red
clover, for example, contained over
9 per cent Of weed seeds, chiefly
dock, sorrel, plantain and dodder,
four of the worst weeds on Virginia
farms. The bulletin concludes:
"Some very inferior seed is being
sold in the state, but, as a whole,
the general character of the seed is
much better than is commonly sup
posed. The chief cause of poor
seed is the demand of farmers for
cheap seed regardless of quality, In
order to save a few cents when
buying bushel Of seed, farmers
frequently lose much more than
that in the crop. If farmers would
insist on having pure seed and be
willing to pay the slightly higher
price for which it must be sold,
more seedsmen would be glad to
handle only pure seeds. "
The bulletin contains photo
graphs of the most common weed
seeds and gives directions for ex-
aiming and testing seeds on the
farm. The Experiment Station is
willing to examine samples of seed
sent to it by farmers, but recon-
mend that the state establish a
seed laboratory for seed inspection,
believing that seed inspection is
even more important to the agrl-
culture of Virginia than fertilizer
inspection. This bulletin may be
obtained free on application to the
Virginia Experiment Station,
Blacksburg, Virginia
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
captain John Smith and Rats.

The intrepid navigator Captain John
Smith in the course of his journeying
in the Bermudas had some experience
of the rat as n destructive force. But
the great God of heaven" he writes,
Caused such an increase of silly rats
in the space of two years so to abound
before they regarded them that they
filed not only those places where they
were first landed, but, swimming from
place to place, spread themselves into
oil parts Of the country, insomuch that
there was no land but 1t was pestered
with them, and some fishes have been
taken with rats in their bellies which
they caught in swimming from lie to
lie. Their nests they had in almost ev.
cry tree and In most places their bur-
rows In the ground like comics. They
spared not the fruits of the plants or
trees or the very plants themselves.
but ate ther1 up" All efforts to exter-
inmate these vermin proved unsuccess,
full, and the unfortunate colonists
"were destitute of bread for yeere or
two"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
The Travellers Joy,

The cream of tartar tree, which Is
also called the "sour gourd," grows in
northern Australia and has trunk
which measures from seventy to
eighty-fve feet in circumference, but
which IS only twenty or thirty feet
high. The wood is soft and juicy and
when STEPPED in water provides the
thirsty traveller with refreshing and
cooling drink The fruit is about six
inches long. shaped like lemon and
contains gently acid pulp, which
tastes like cream of tartar. Wherever
1t is to be found small encampment
of weary wayfarers unfurl their tents.
When sighted In the bush the famous
tree is always greeted with song
written by the early bushrangers
called "Sing Hey For the Travellers
Joy."-New York Telegram.