davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-08

ANTED statesmen. Many make Sluv W
.loo per month. Some even more. stock Cream
S.owh on reservation, far from old orchatu
tn n1 advanced weekly. Choice OF terrltory
,auurtSs washington Nursery Company ioP
penish. Washington. 47u
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-08

Headache comes from tired over taxed
brain nerves. DR.. Miles Anti-Pan Pills
relieve the pain and quiet the nsvvaA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
BEFORE WE CAN :

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod lis-
er oil. Its virtues are not in its
fatty matters much less in it's
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
''plain" cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary to separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S. PREPARATION
and IN this efectiue remedy,
made palatable as honey, we have
the very heart and soul of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry These constitute a tissue
builder, olooo purifier, health
renewer beyond comparison. Dis
ease yields to it with a complete
ness aud rapidity which aston
ishes medical men quite as much
as it delights their patients. II
all wasting conditions, Scrofula
aud Blood Disorders, La Grippe.
Influenza, etc., it never fails
to relieve and cure. Dr.. E. J.
Boyes says: g I have found It
preparation Of great merit. In
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which it
was the principal remedial agent.
It cannot fail or disappoint you.
sold by all chemists everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
IN 7 OX|CA I I'd
JUROR IS
FIRED
Conspiracy Case Goe:
on Without Yarick--.
Sega Testifies.

There s a vacant chair in the jury
box and one of the twelve men tried
and true who set out to listen to the
evidence in the conspiracy case is alb
sent but unlamented. The guilt or in
nocence of Maxine, Sega and Tasaka
will be determined, if determined at
all, by eleven Jurors. For Yarick is
gone and his place knows him no more
Once more, alas, poor Yarick!
For once more Yarick fell by the
wayside. Again he attempted to down
John Barleycorn, and succeeded admir-
ably. But his success was his undoing,
for he downed too much of his old
enemy and his victory was turned into
defeat. He showed up in the court
room at $3.50 yesterday morning soused
to the ears and looking like the fag
end of misspent life. And he was
fred, chased out Of the court room by
Judge De Bolt, with orders to stay out,
not to show his face around there again.
And he went, as fast and as straight
as he was able-which was neither very
fast nor very straight.
The heartbroken mother of Yarick-
over seventy years old, she is-knew
early yesterday morning that her son
had once more fallen victim to his
ancient habit, and, with tears in her
eyes, she sought out Judge De Bolt in
his chambers before court opened, and
told him that her son had been drink
ing again and was in no condition to
fill his place on the jury. She pleaded
for mercy for the miserable wreck who
was unable to keep away from liquor
even for few hours, Notwithstanding
his promise made in court only the day
before, and evidently Judge De Bolt
took her plea into consideration.
Yarick was allowed to take his seat
in the jury box and the trial proceeded.
But it soon became evident that the
! drunken juror was in no condition to
attend to his duties, for he went to
sleep.
Noticing this, Judge De Bolt called
| the attention of the attorneys to Act
IS of he Session Laws of 1905, which
gives judge the right to lock the
! Jury up when he believes that the in.
| terests of the trial demand such g
| course.
| Lightfoot asked permission to with
! draw Negoro from the witness chair
| for consultation This was granted
and after whispering to his clients q
minute, the attorney addressed the court
| He said that although it was within
! the law, he did not feel that it would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
Stearns' Headache Waters

aching heads never dppontea
simple Ingredients at h
havem friends before.
take sans headhe
headache; youse-ake searns Headache
Watt that STEAMSHIPS genuine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11

always on hand. It's Sc years
faithful service has given it
firm standing. Try bottle for
Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Head
ache, Insomnia, Indigestion,
Malaria, Fever and Ague.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
HARVARD-YALE SMOKER
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

The annual Harvard-Yale smoker was
held at the University Club last night,
about forty sitting down at the ban
quet table. The affair was of unusual
interest on account of the fact that
the two Wilmington boys will play on
the Harvard team in the great football
game against Yale this afternoon. Paul
Wilmington will play center and Lath-
rop left guard.
Speeches were made by George R.
Carter, Judge Woodruff and A. l.. Cas-
tie, all athletic men. Mr.. Carter in his
college days was noted football man,
and Judge Woodruff is recognized as
one of the chief football authorities in
the country. He was originally Yale
man, but later went to Pennsylvania
and afterwards became the coach of the
Yale team and devised the plays that
have made football what it is today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
CLEANING HOUSE
ON BIG ISLAND
Meeting Yesterday Practically
Completes Details for
Big Campaign.

The pesky little rat. the insignificant
nuisance called flies and all their first
cousins and distant relatives are oc-
cupying the attention of the biggest
men in Hawaii nei, and more particu-
larly those on the Big Island.
AT meeting held between repre-
sentatives of plantations up and down
the Hamakua coast and Acting Govern
or Mott-Smith, the final details have
been practically agreed upon for the
sanitation campaign started by. the lat
ter at the time he made an inspection
of the districts that had previously
suffered from typhoid epidemics.
The meeting was held yesterday in
the Governors office, Mott-Smith act
ing more as the president of the board
of health than in his capacity as act
ing governor.
Although there has been no definite
formal agreement reached and signed,
the plantations according to the under
standing will pay the salaries of sani-
tary inspectors and furnish part of
the equipment, the board of health to
maintain the same. The plans bring
Hamakua, Puma, Hilo and several other
damaii .a.;na arl. u,J.i''' in'o 'Ne p''o u 'aN
'asr1n TIa WIZ. VII 90 49,, ;.o. ho
IN M "" 40. 20 'I h inS intoS H., VIZ tho
t, mln, " 'he h,.h wa9, n9 hppu,n ppthef,5' nv rho
uoa,d ou;noia, nan. W" ~ Iii he tba da.
pltotin p.mopn, Pc ra,s an5 tho braodars
ssia'a.U snI on. 90 a;sa anu nrosont
anu anu Ill, u", = M nenoJ " h,, tha mronri' puS'
a4ien otis "oiH tn uiio ~ '0u " 'Ae "ppi'p-'
"'ion Oh Nh. % ho ao,o h, +ho -.
oo. onei m1rA ',;l, W uo I
PeS;oaH P;ta1 wa wa ~, Az aie;nfaa.; 60 W h"nnoa
noapa;aS anu .,;aa ute aieeOn eosaS "a ~ IOu 10,
e9nta,hins !s n;t eonrou' St ea anu nl I'm
sus my u 'o''Hs ''Hs ~ 't'e'
uiscnse' r, ,,;.,, - ;..,ou ho.,,;
me essapl,snihe VI iso'aaion hospi I
sais wt oe S q rhen tha svsta a Il ~ tbor .M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
WEATHER BUREAU
KIOSK ATTRACTS
CURIOUS CROWD

Director w. II. Stockman of the Uni
ted States weather bureau in Honolulu
installed the weather recording appara-
tus in the kiosk at the corner of Hotel
and Bishop streets yesterday forenoon
and by noon crowds of curious people
surrounded it and learned all they want
ed to about the weather. When they
noticed that the thermometer readings
were 80 about noon, they were con-
WINGED that it was real heat they felt.
The kiosk shows revolving drum
ON which is a continuous tracing of the
atmosphere changes, while thermometers
and other instruments gave complete
data ON all weather conditions. There
are charts showing weather conditions
all over the United States, and Others
showing the different cloud formations.
The instruments face on Hotel street
where the passerby may obtain at a
moment : look complete data.
The establishment of the kiosk Is due
10 the application for ii by Director
Stockman 10 the authorities at Wash
ington. The kiosk is an attractive ant
ornamental stand aud a valuable add
tion 10 the weather bureau 5 equip
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
Stevedore From S. S. Asia Is
Caught With the Goods by
an Inspector.
THERE'S EVIDENCE OF A RING
Officials Believe They Have First
Link in Important Chain
of Evidence.
tFrom Saturday "a Advertiser.l


Customs officers yesterday effected a
seizure of contraband opium brought
ashore from the Pacific Mail steamship
Asia and information placed in the
hands of United States District Attor
ney Breckons and United States Collec
tor of Customs Stackable concerning the
person who attempted to smuggle the
poppy extract into town points to a
clue which may yet have sensational
result, for it is believed the man who
made yesterdays effort is a tool of
an opium smuggling ring.
Shortly before three O'Clock yester-
day afternoon Hawaiian who has
been a stevedore came down the gang
way and instead of working started for
the gateway. The customs officers on
guard there were on the qui vive and
owing to the fact that suspicion has
rested on the Asia as vessel from
which opium was being smuggled when
ever she called here, the officers were
watchful. The Hawaiian Is actions were
suspicious and he was held and searched.
The search revealed three tins of OPIUM
which, according to values placed on
opium at the present time, would be
worth in the market about $40. When
the contraband stuff was in the posses
sion of the United States officers the
Hawaiian broke away and ran for the
end of the wharf and disappeared.
Collector Stackable was communi-
Gated with at once and got into touch
with Mr. Breckons and with the Uni
ted States marshal, the matter being
taken in hand by these officials and a
John Doe warrant sworn to. The Of
ficials visited the wharf on several oc-
casions and late in the afternoon Mr..
Breckons' was in possession of enough
information to convince him who the
smuggler was, and with whom he might
be connected and for whom he was
acting as agent.
al have enough information to indi'
cate that before we are through with
this matter there will be something
sensational arising from it, said Mr.
Breckons last evening.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Breckons and
| the collector made a raid on Chinese
store in the effort to locate contraband
opium but failed. Subsequently dam
age suit was brought by the Chinese
against the officials. The latter, how
ever, have not left stone unturneC
to develop other sources of information
as to opium smuggling, and they fee
certain they are now on the right track
There is believed to be ring operat
ing to smuggle opium into Honolulu as
well as into San Francisco. The of
| ficials of the latter city have beer
extremely active in watching the ship:
from the Orient and several spectacu
lar efforts have been made to locate
persons under suspicion of smuggling
the valuable stuff.
1t is thought that some one in Homo
lulu has partner in Hongkong ol
Shanghai operating in conjunction witt
buyers here. The idea that stevedore'
might bring the opium ashore is not 6
new one, as these men, of course, have
the run of the ship while they are al
work discharging cargo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
LANTERNS CLEAN
IN BIG PARADE
Sons Of Nippon Give Brilliant
Ovation to Sailors on the
Cruiser ldzumo.
crrom saturdav.s Advertlser.,

The spirit of Japanese carnival was
abroad in the streets Of Honolulu last
night, with a thousand lanterns CLEAN.
ing and Fred Maxine walking at the
head Of the parade that flowed down
Alakea street and the waterfront to
the japanese cruiser Idzumo.
The parade started about eight
o clock with the sons and daughters of
Nippon flowing in all directions to-
wards it. Everybody had lanterns;
when they didn't have big ones, they
had little ones, and when they didn t
have little ones, they lit matches.
There were fully three or four thou
sand japanese in the immense throng
that massed up together and went
banzai-ing down to the channel wharf
Several wagons, each mass of
lighted lanterns, were at the tail of
the procession, and those riding in
them let off occasional fireworks in
joyful exuberance which alighted
harmlessly but invariably on someone s
head.
One immense balloon was formed out
of rice paper, representing the Ameri-
can and japanese flags, and this, with
lantern in the form of a lighthouse,
both had wagons of their own.
The entire crowd massed up on the
channel wharf with the red lanterns
painting up the sides of the Mikado IS
ship. Everybody howled and banzaied
in chorus and made much noise, and
Tasaka got out on float and made
them make more noise. The lanterns
bobbed up and down and the process
sion moved off slowly. The men who
were banked in white banks on the
cruiser s sides, at the sudden call of a
bugle, swept into the national hymn of
Japan. A crowd singing the "Star
Spangled Banner" sounds good, but it
does not give the effect given by three
hundred men roaring the primitive
music impulses of the japanese in
their greatest song. Even two lonely
haoles who got mixed up in the crowd
and were looked upon with displeasure
by the japanese crowd around them
took off their hats and gave yell
when the song stopped echoing from
the ship and wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
LOEB WILL HAVE
RESPECTABLE FORCE
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, November 2O.-Colec-
tor of the Port Loeb has declared that
the country is in the midst of the great
est shakeup in the history of the GUS
toms service. So far one hundred and
four members of the New York force
have been dismissed, including Deputy
Collector Vail, and one hundred and
twentythree have been reduced. Loeb
declare that he will continue his crusade
against graft until the customs service
has been made respectable. He yester-
day discharged seventy.three inspectors
who were suspected of completely in
the customs frauds recently exposed.
The shakeup began when the sugar trust
was found guilty of short weighing. Col
lector Loeb, who had just been appoint.
ed to the office, determined to probe
the entire fabric of fraud, and the re-
suit has been the unearthing of an
amazing system in which large num-
ber of employees of the collectors de-
partment are involved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
BALLlNGER STUNG
BY MAGAZINES
,By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, November sO'-sse.
reiaYy Of the Interior ballingsT yestef'
day Issued statement branding as
falsa ihf statements made IA resent is
sues u various magasinas that be Has
influenced by private eofpofallons ~
hit aeiluns agslpfl he forest Teeeffe
service The magaslnes bass devoted
epnnldrlablr space 10 the troubles b.
iAfsn nalllnpff aaa iflnfholi the great
malafii4 fafnuna ihe latlsf and aa
Hne.ng sfaaWenis - fhes lAsi lhs
faimrT l. nui dtflHlefpkiaa M chs nlih'
afaael ~ sfiialA nHiff poser slisl
ilam ibf faiesl lfiftlft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
GERMAN SAILOR IS
KILLED ABOARD
BARK |SENBERG

Five days out from Hamburg, while
the bark Alexander Isenberg was driv-
ing under full spread of sail en-
route to Honolulu, a sailor fell from
the yard of the mizzenmast to the poop
deck. IA distance of fifty-two feet, and,
striking the top of the companion lad
der, rolled to the maindeck lifeless.
This was the only casualty reported
by Captain Behring of the Alexander
Isenberg on arrival of that stately ship
yesterday afternoon. The vessel was
one hundred and fifty-two days on the
voyage, via Cape Horn
For almost fortnight after leaving
Hamburg the Alexander lsenberg had
n slow passage, and she was about
twelve days in reaching the Lizard,
After that she picked up and made n
good trip down To the Horn, but met
with calmer weather in the Pacific,
and was therefore longer ON the trip
than Captain Behring anticipated.
The lsenberg brought about 265d
tons of general merchandise, consigned
10 II, Hackfeld & Co This is the see
ond visit 10 Honolulu Of the Alexander
Isenberg but Captain Behring is not
stranger 10 the port. He Is the typ,
of butf, good nntred sailor one meeii
aboard the German ships,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
United States Tired of Tactics
Over the Long-Standing
AIsop Claims.
THE SITUATION is STRAINED
Nicaragua May Feel Weight of
Uncle Sans DispIeasure-
Zelaya Timid.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November 20.-The
government has at last taken a decided
step in the collection of the million and
half dollars owed by Chile on the
Alsop claims, which have been a mat
ter of diplomatic correspondence for
some time. Yesterday the secretary of
state ordered the closing of the Amer
lean legation in Chile until that gov
eminent did something in the matter
of the claims and awoke from the dila-
tory tactics it has been pursuing.
Something May Stir.
The whole Central and South Amer
lean situation is quiet at present, but
there is a feeling in the air that the
brooding will not long continue. The
officials are tired of the tactics of the
officials of the minor republics in their
dealings with American citizens and
American interests.
Yesterday, on the surface, things we're
quiet in the direction of Nicaragua, but
the situation is seriously strained and
little more might result in American
intervention against Zelaya.
Wholesale Arrests.
PANAMA, November 19.-President
Zelaya has caused to be imprisoned one
thousand persons as suspects against
the established government, on the
ground that they refused to contribute
of their means toward the support of
the government cause against tho
revolutionists.
The United States gunboat Des
Moines has sailed for the scene of ao-
tion to protect American interests.
The rebels are in control of the AtA
lantic Coast, their forces holding all
points of vantage there. Port Limon
is in the hands of the rebels.
Fears Assassins.
PANAMA, November 19.-President
zelaya is guarded by body of ten
thousand troops. He is in great fear
of assassination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
MORE WATER
FOR N 'BRYDE
Further Particulars Of Results
Of Change Of Agents
Are Reported.
CAUSE OF SHARP ADVANCE
Plantation viii Get Part of the
Makaweli Water Supply,
II Is Said.

The real reason for the rapid ad-
vance in the selling price of McBryde
stock, following the announcement
that the agency for the plantation is
to 60 into other hands, is said to be
the knowledge that McBryde is to get
more water. Part of the Makaweli
supply is to go to McBryde, and that
makes the prospects of the plantation
much brighter.
Makawei has two bitches, the old
ditch and the new. The new ditch, it
is said, is large enough and carries
sufficient supply of water for Ma
kaweli plantation, allowing of the wa
ter from the old ditch being diverted
to McBryde.
One operator obtained advance in
formation of the probable change of
agents and went into the market after
McBryde stock. His heavy buying had
the effect of bulling McBryde, even
before it became generally known that
Theo. II. Davies & Co. were to be dis
placed as agents for the plantation by
Alexander & Baldwin.
1t is stated authoritatively that the
trouble between the principal stock
holders of McBryde plantation and the
agents is of long standing, and, added
to this, there is the advantage of be-
ing able to get supply of water from
Makaweli if the change is made.
These causes combined to force a di-
vorce of the two concerns and the con-
sequent sharp advance of the stock,
which yesterday was selling at $6.75
on the Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
NO DECISION IN
LABOR QUESTION
May Be Several Days Before
Planters Trustees Finish
Their Work.

No decision in regard TO the labor
question has yet been arrived at by
the trustees of the planters associa-
ton, and it may be several days be
fore the matter is settled.
The trustees held meetings all day
yesterday and went over the question
thoroughly, taking up the various points
and discussing each one separately.
But they have not finished their la
bors, and it can not now be stated
when they will get through. f. Faxon
Bishop stated last night that it would
probably be several days before any
decision is reached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
STANDARD OIL
WILL APPEAL CASE
my Associated Press }

SEW YORK, November ga Gsneral
coupsal Elliott ~ me STANDARD Oh
Company apnouuses that lhs corpora
iiop Nil alqea 90 tho Supreme coaH
a ihf United states from ihe desislen
~ ile inllfa hlsies fiieuii saun
Hhifh daflsfel ihp eiandsfd Oh a. b.
~ llifaal eeiiiaaailau ana : mauapaly )
N fnslFalHi ~ i4aap lhe lamnanS, ~
aH4tl nll fhf4gfaiiY ahlaf ~ lAe anl
femf y ~ polased eppfsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
CHINA SENDS TO
ENGLAND FOR ADVICE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, November 2O.-Prince
Tsai Chun, of China, arrived here yes
terday on a visit in connection with
the desire of the Chinese government
for the modernization of its navy. The
Prince will visit the various navy yards
here and inspect the ships of he Chan
mel fleet. His coming to Great Britain
is considered matter of the greatest
Importance as showing China S friend
illness toward England in the present
irisis IN the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Honolulu is Eligible

Everybody in Honolulu is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fghting,
Youth protesting impaiientlyj
Children, unable to expaIni
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little baekaehe first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Brlght's
disease.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure baekaehe.
Cure every form OF kidney ills.
II, 4, White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, sAysi ~ am niRely.tWo
yean ~ aye and I suffered from back
afhe and Kidney disease Tor eight years,
] have given Doan' . Baekaehs Kidney
flllt iaif trial and haie been 80
greatly benefited that ! ebeeffully zee
Qmmend them 10 other kidney suf'
frfeTE
n0au's haekaehe Kiduey Fllls aIe
s9ld ~ all druggists and siofekffpers
a. so aeHis par boa lsia haseF ighnl
~ Nlll hf mallfd ~ receipt ~ pFlee by
che Haliltlef Drug fa, naAolula, shale
iale aReais ~ BE lisNallgn iflaA8s
iifMeHhsI lhf semei nean :, ena
lake ~ subslllate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
SUMS PUBLISHER DEAD.

NEW YORK, AoYenhff i0 VII
llam \ l.sHaH, pphllsheI ~ ihe isNni
~ ihis rli4i alea hefe inas), laflHa
hnsa 10 gliL hllfnslalilH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
RESURRECTION OF ROBERT.
(By Associated Press.)

SYDNEY, November 19.-Fitzsim-
mons and Lang viii meet in the ring
for the championship of Australia on
December 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
LATER HOURS
RESOLUTION
CARRIES
Merchants Association Advises
Members to Consider 1t
Carefully.
DRIENTALS GETTING TRADE
Smith Says $4,000 a Month
will Be Spent Here Within
Two Years.
DRIENTALS GETTING TRADE

4 Resolved, That the Merchants \
4 Association recommends to the 4
4 consideration of the merchants OF \
4 Honolulu the plan of keeping their 4
4 places of business open certain 4
4 evenings in the week for the ac- 4
4 commodation of the men serving 4
X in the Army and Navy Of the )
4 United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
Pacific Fleet.

letter from the promotion commit
tee was read, asking the association to
adopt a resolution asking George B. Me
Clellan TO do all he can TO have the
Pacific fleet, or at least part of H.
here on Washington birthday, q. w
Smith moved the adoption of such q
resolution and the motion carried with
ont opposition,