davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
SAM COULD NOT
USE THE SIGNALS

Here is good story that will in
terest the football fans. Some four
teen years ago, in 1895, there was a
very prodigious town football team
that had game arranged with the
football players from the U. S. s.
Philadelphia
Colonel Sam was one of the town.
team. He could speak fairly good
English but no Hawaiian. All the 9TH
er members of the town team could
handle the local lingo to perfection and
SO 1t was arranged to not monkey with
numbered signals, but just to talk in
Hawaiian
Then came the big trouble. Sam
could not be made to understand the
difference between mauka and makai.
One signal was Sam, mauka, hama
hama This meant that Sam was the
goat to take interference by two big
huskies and barge through the sailor
line.
But Sam got mixed up. The signals
were tried in practise and worked fair
ly well. But, when the game started
the husky Russian got tangled in his
7' many thc quarter pdch SuC
peeved. He started to give the signals
in English and this is the way he did
it. 'Sam johnson, can you hear meY
Do you know your name3 When the
ball is snapped, you catch it and run
forward like Hail Columbia and don It
stop until you cross their line.'
Not one of the sailors knew who
Sam johnson was and the funny part
was that Sam caught the ball end
actually bucked through tackle and
scored after great twenty.five-yard
run, thus winning the game. For cor
roboration refer to any of the old
timers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
Japanese Satisfied.

The late editorial says:
WITH reference to our article in Sun
days issue on the importation of Rus
sian labor to Hawaii. correspondent
points out that the conclusions we ar
rive at are inaccurate. We stated that
1.-THE Russian laborer will be noculated
with the virus that has permeated the
Japanese laboring colonies in Hawaii.
Hawaii is only building up for itself
more serious difficulties and more I'M.
rest that may one of these days de.
stroy the greatest attraction of those
beautiful Islands. and make impossible
that dolce far niente which everyone
VINO has touched its shores has enjoy
ed, and leaving then has regretted :"
In this connection the correspondent
states that very little dissatisfaction
among the japanese laborers in the Is
lands exists. The recent troubles were
the work entirely of discredited band
of japanese, who only partially sue.
ceeded in obtaining what they wanted
The japanese now in the Islands are
very well satisfied with the conditions
under which they live. They have
homes provided for them by the plant.
ers, free medical service, and other nd,
yantages that place them far above the
ordinary laboring man in matters of
comfort Naturally, AS the years pass
ON they save money and take up in,
dependent work, This the japanese
are now doing in large numbers, aud
the industry they favor is pineapple
growing, They now own thousands Of
acres Of this form Of property and
great fortunes are being uade by many
Of those people who came psnniless
from Japan as laborers in the sugar
plantations
Thus there rs constant demand Tor
fresh labor In the Islands, aud an 81,
iurl lie bong made 40 import lahorers
N other ualionallilrs Portuguese from
lhr Azores aro beiHg iried and Rus
rlHub also. Tho hatch ~ russians now
ru route aIp substantial agricultural
people likely io make good Hlisrns
hauWllY as soon ua ihp} have suni
rlrnl monN hY hplf labor op tho
nnHHf rlanlaiinnsi a % wsalblr fh,y
NIl' r'aft oui uu rnlpipites M thu.r
nAn. as ihe iRmnrre hsNp duan uuf
correspondent eunfludfs ihai tkefr Id
h'p@ epppVh COZ pll lu Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
LOCAL BREvIT1ES.
From SATURDAYS Advertiser,

| William Henry has fled the final &C.
counts, as administrator, of the estate
| of James II. Clarking, who died on
hoard the Alameda some time ago. The
| administrator charges himself with
$340.62 and asks to be allowed $l27 so.
Miss Florence X. Yarrow has been
away almost three months to visit her
sick mother in New Jersey, and has
returned to resume her good work
among the children of the Kaumaka.
pill Sunday school. She will speak ON
Sunday, and the public is cordially in.
vited.
The answer of D. L. Conkling to the
suit brought against him by the Dreier
Estate was fled yesterday in the cir
cult court by Attorney.Genera Hemen.
way. The answer denies the principal
allegations of complaint. The suit is
incidental to the assessment troubles
between it and the Territory.
Maston Campbell, superintendent of
public works, left for Maui last night
on business connected with the Kula
pipeline and other territorial matters
on that island. The pipe for the line
is now on board the Hawaiian and Cali.
fornian on its way from the east coast
to Tehuantepec from whence it will be
shipped here.
The promotion committee has lust
issued leaflet, which gives in a brief
way much information concerning Ho.
nolulu, designed to be enclosed in bus.
mess envelopes. The committee had
the leaflets printed to be supplied to
business houses. Acting Secretary
Cooper asks that business houses call
for leaflets and that one be- enclosed
in each letter sent to the mainland. or
elsewhere in the world outside of the
Hawaiian Islands. They will be sup
piled on application at the promotion
office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
r~rErrrrrrrrrrrwr
: MARINE REPORT. :
e
SSaSSSSSsSSssS y - =
From San Francisco Merchants Rx.
NhannaN

(From San Francisco Merchants Bx
change.)
San Francisco, Oct. 90.
Brisbane. October 2S-Sailed for Ho
nolulu, CA. ;. S. Makura.
Saturday, October 30.
Seattle-Arrived Oct. 20, S. $
Hyades, from San Francisco.
Port Townsend-Arrived Oct. 20
schr. Aloha, hence Oct. 6.
Brisbane-Sailed Oct. 2s, S. S. Ma
kura, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived Oct. 80, s. S.
Tenyo Maru, hence Oct. 10.
Midway lsland-Sailed Oct. 90, sch.
Flaurence Ward, for Honolulu.
Sunday, October 81.
San Francisco-Sailed, October 30,
Dutch cruiser Noordbrabant, for Ho.
nolulu.
San Francisco-S. S. Alameda sails
for Honolulu Sunday.
Monday, November /.
Yokohama-Arrived, Oct. 80, S. s.
Tcnyo Maru, hence Oct. 10.
San Francisco-Sailed, Oct. 81, noon,
$. S. Alameda, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Oct. 81, s. s.
Alaskan, for Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

In the Matter of the Estate of Mika
hala Ktnuku Kaeo. Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts,
Distribution and Discharge.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of S. X. Kaeo of Lihue,
County of Kauai, wherein he asks to
be allowed 1914 and charges himself
with nil, and asks that the same may
be examined ana approved, and that a
final order may be made of distribution
of the property remaining in his hands
to the persons thereto entitled and
discharging him and his sureties from
all further responsibility as such
executor;
1t is Ordered, that Wednesday, the
Gath day of November, A, d, 1902 at
ten O'Clock a. m, before the Judge of
said Court at the Court Room of said
Court at Lihue, Island of Kauai, be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why. the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said proper.
ty. Also that notice of this Order
shall be published once week in the
Hawaiian Gazette newspaper, printed
and published in Honolulu for three
successive weeks, the last publication
to be not less than ten days previous
to the time therein appointed for said
hearing. To-wit, in its issues of the
10Th, 26th, October, End and 9th, No
Tember. 1909.
Dated at Lihue, this End day of
October, 1909.
(SeaD
(Signed) JACOB HARDY,
Judge, Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.
Attest:
r. w. T. PURVIS,
Clerk.
S1O6.-oct. 10, &c, Nov. 2, ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
MUCH CHOLERA IN CEBU.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November IA re-
port received here today from the sani-
tary officials declares cholera to be cpl
demie on the Island of Cebu in the
southern part of the Philippine archi.
pelaeo. 1t is feared that the epidemic
will spread throughout the islands of
the group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
Alaskanis Cargo.

The An frsighier Alaskan sailed
from san Francisco fof seattle api Ia
soma on october al, ana will leave So
attic Tor iluuninlu about November a.
ahe De- bringing besides ronit freight,
NrN York Na Tshaauiepce cargo whlsl
lrfi Gao Allaplie pnfl va september ! 3
hy 100 MeHmef ilHRallau tfOYaap gD,
snd hpldfwbeg 40 by ihe tapfognlas
lYeysge 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

~ persons having claims apalu,t
ile Estate NJ the lnip w. a. johnson
- hpnai musi present Abe same duly
tWein % within f|A months the dats
n ills ppilgr in en- uudrItipund. ot
iter WIll he fnroior hafred.
hraiefrtua liARWl nel iib 1000
y " lAHlF,
Administrator iilals NJ ~ u ioha
Nas Tfist 2, ~. 10, 10 Rmg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
The Alameda's Delay.

As far as w, G. Irwin 4 Co., tho
local agents, know, the reason for the
days delay in the departure of the
Alameda from san Francisco was due
to her late arrival in san Francisco
and TO the fact that she underwent her
annual inspection By the federal In.
'peelors Of hulls aud boilers, She Is not
expected here before Saturday fore.
noon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
ALAMEDA SAILS ONE
DAY BEHIND SCHEDULE
Oceanic Liner and All. Alaskan
Left San Francisco at
Noon Yesterday.
lRy Assoelated rress.l

SAN FRANCl8po, November l.
The steamship Alameda sailed from
here al noon yesterday, one day behind
her schedule. The American Hawaiian
=. ~ Alaskan sailed for Honolulu ~
noor, also.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
KILLED IN CAVE-IN.
(By Associated press.l

REDDING, California, November l.
"A cave-in on the Shasta branch of
the Southern Pacific railroad near this
place today resulted in the killing out.
right of a conductor and the burning
alive of brakeman. Other members
of the train crew had narrow escape
from a barrihla da.tb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE BILL
Continued from Page one.)
Other Legislation,

1t is likely that the legislature will
take advantage of the special session
to go on record in one or two other
things than the Organic Act. For one
thing, it is proposed that a resolution
be passed requesting congress to re.
frain from passing any prohibition law
for the Territory. The resolution will
point out the fact that Hawaii has now
satisfactory liquor law, one pro.
nounced satisfactory by the prohibi-
ton workers at the time it was enacted
and which has been fairly well en-
forced. 1t is probable that the reso-
luton will point to the progress made
in liquor legislation here during the
past several years as an Indication
that the Territory can handle its own
liquor problem.
1t is also very probable that a reso-
luton will be introduced asking con-
gress to suspend the operation of the
coastwise shipping law as applied to
Hawaii, as requested in the bill pre-
sented by Kuhio in congress. The
legislature has already spoken in favor
of the suspension, but will strengthen
Kuhio s hand by repeating the resolu-
ton.
Procedure Today.
When the house meets this morning
it will be called to order by the clerk,
who will read the Governor procla.
nation calling the special session. AS
soon as this proclamation is read, the
speaker will take his chair and the
house will be ready for business. Much
the same procedure will be followed in
the senate, where John Wise will prob.
ably be chosen as clerk in place of
W. Savidge, who will not officiate.
Both branches of the Legislature will
have ten o'clock as their converting
hour after today and it is likely that
the resolution, which is to be the main
business of the session, will be consid-
cred in committee of the whole with.
out reference to regular standing com
mittees.
OF course, the first thing to be done
today will be to take up the first read
ing of bills to appropriate for the ex-
penses of the session. 1t is thought
that about fifteen thousand dollars will
be enough.
Question of High Sheriff.
There has been considerable discus
sion concerning that section of the pro-
posed bill dealing with the adjustment
of the office of high sheriff, the criti-
cism being based principally on a mis-
understanding. The general idea seems
to be that the bill cuts out the office,
something which most members do not
approve of. In reality, the bill sim
ply gives the local legislature the priv.
ilege of legislating the office out of
existence whenever it deems necessary.
Because of the mistaken impression,
however, it is not unlikely that that
section of the proposed bill will be
omitted from the one to be sent down
by the Governor this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
DISTRACTIONS OF
HARDIN DID 1T
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
ing colonies in Hawaii. Hawaii is only
building up for itself more serious diff
ticulties and more unrest that may one
of these days destroy the greatest at
traction of those beautiful islands, and
make impossible that dolce far niente
which everyone who has touched it's
shores has enjoyed, and leaving them
has regretted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
POPULATION 100000.
Continued From rage One,

The estimated increase of the popu-
lation in sixty of the principal cities
of the United States, as shown by
statistics of the census office, is 3,432,-
407. The number of immigrants aa-
mitted into this country between 1901
and 1908 was zoos, 1870. These two
sets of figures added to 76,3O3,9S7, the
census figures of 1900, bring the total
estimated population up to last year
to S6737,S24. Little doubt exists in
the minds SS statistical experts that
the census of 1910 will reach almost
95,OOO,O00.
Census Corps of 1881 Persons.
Director Durand, with his corps of
$50 supervisors and $4,000 enumerators,
has almost completed the plans for TAX.
ing the thirteenth decennial census. This
will include not only population, but
also statistics relating to agriculture,
manufactures and mines and quarries
of the United States, Alaska, Hawaii
and Porto Rico.
The census, which will be the first
taken since the placing of the census
office on a permanent basis, must, ac.
cording to law, be completed by July
l, 1912. AS the supervisors and enumer.
ators begin their work three months
earlier than has been customary, the
census returns will be received by the
census Office much sooner than in the
past, and the population statistics will
be given to the public within six
months after their receipt.
\ The census of 1910 will cost the
United States government no more
than that of 1900, despite the fact that
there are thirty more supervisors, about
fourteen thousand more enumerators
and a greatly increased population, en-.
failing more work. The last census
cost $l4,000,000 and when it is taken
into consideration that the government
employs larger force, and therefore
will have greatly increased expendi
lures, for the census of 1910, it will be
seen that this means the practice of
rigid economy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
BORN

MATfRllnrsf ~ Honolulu. Novsm,
per D. ioihr wife Of George p Mater
house, daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of william
Graham Smith, Deceased.
Order Of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts
Distribution md Discharge.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Limited, Executor under the Will
of William Graham Smith, deceased
wherein it asks TO be allowed $l5,345.-
~ and charges itself with $lS,4SO. &c,
and asks that the same may be examin,
ed and approved, and that final order
may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in its hands to the
persons thereto entitled and discharg.
ing 1t and its sureties from all further
responsibility as such Executor;
1t is Ordered, that Wednesday, the
Gath day of November, A. d. 1909, at
zen o'clock a. m, before the Judge of
said Court at the Court Room of the
said Court at Lihue, Island of Kauai,
be and the same hereby is appointed
10 INV NAihc anu pldcc loI nearing sHlu
Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
20 who are entitled TO the said property.
And that notice of this Order, in the
English language, be published in the
Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu, for three
successive weeks, the last publication
to be not less than two weeks previous
10 the time therein appointed for said
hearing. To,wit, in lis issues Of the
18th, Goth, October, end and 9th. No,
vember, 1903.
Dated at Lihue, this 80 day Of Sep,
tember, 1909.
lseaD
tsignod) JACOB HARDY,
Judge NJ the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Circuit
Attesti
Il, W, r. PuRyIs,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court If the
fiflh Circuit
alod.-oet ~, 20, Nov 2,1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

40 rsnadan AluiIhliBn hurr Ns-
tuw n qps hrie fiom Hyiusy ~ Nna
hepe pu hplsmbf b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
COURT NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

In the Matter of the Estate of Mika-
hala Ktnuku Kaeo. Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts,
dist ri hutio, and niucbor1a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

In the Matter of the Estate of William
Graham Smith, Deceased.
Order Of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts,
Distribution md Discharge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15

10 experiments made on quite an extern
sive scale, 800 pounds of high-grade cotton
seed meal are equal to about 1000 pounds
Of seed: therefore, 800 pounds of seed on
the same basis would be equal to about
ia pounds Of meal One hundred and
forty-four pounds of high-grade meal
would supply the land with about 10
pounds Of nitrogen, pounds of phosphor-
ic acid and pounds OF potash. This, as
YOU will see, would be an insufficient
amount of plant food to use under cotton.
We would suggest. therefore, since you
are planting your cotton in an orchard,
the growth Of which you desire TO slim
ulate, that you fertilize the land quite
literally. We believe a complete fertif/-
er prepared about as follows would be as
satisfactory as anything you could use:
1000 pounds Of high-grade cotton seed
meal, 500 pounds OF acid phosphate and
100 pounds OF muriate OF potash. This
mixture would contain approximately SO
per cent OF nitrogen. So per cent OF phos-
phoric acid and IS per cent of potash.
and when applied at the rate Of 400
pounds per acre should answer well for a
cotton crop. II you have already planted
your seed. we would apply part OF this
mixture alongside the drill row very soon,
and put on about 200 pounds again within
thirty days. Personally our experience
inclines US 10 think that II would be better
10 put this all on at one time, putting
part broadcast and part under the drfll
row. AS 20 the advisability Of using
nitrate Of soda later on. that will depend
entirely on the season. II the crop Is
backward and does not show a good
green color. a top dressing of 100 to 100
pounds Of nitrate OF soda when the
squares are beginning 20 set on will prob
ably be advisable and profitable as well.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
MISSIONARY rs
EXPELLED BY CHIEF

LAGOS, British West Africa, June H.
The Rev. s. @. Pinnock, missionary OF
the Foreign Mission Board of the South
Baptist convention. has been expelled
from the town of Oyo in Nigeria. The
native chief of Oyo ordered Mr.. Pinnock
to leave the town last April, but the
missionary refused to comply. He ap-
pealed to the British governor of the
province, but this officer declined to in
terfere The chief complains that Mr.. Pin
mock has defied his orders and refused to
recognize his authority.
Oyo is located 120 miles northeast OF
Lagos and has a native population Of
4O, 900. The latest missionary records say
that Mr. Pinnock was stationed at Iba
dan, 50 miles northeast Of Lagos.
Though Rev. s. G. Pinnock has never
preached In Atlanta, he Is well-known
throughout the south. He is one Of the
foreign missionaries Of the Southern Bar-
fist convention, with headquarters in Al
lanta, and has been connected with the
convention for many years
In the May issue Of the Foreign Mis-
sion Journal, published by the Foreign
Mission board OF the Southern Baptist
convention, appears a letter from Mr..
Pinnock explaining the situation in Lagos.
British West Africa, where the WELL
known divine has been stationed.
The trouble started over the arrest Of
a son Of one of the members Of DR.. Pin
nock's congregation, who was charged
with eating fish soup and abusing the
king" For this he was fined Is pounds
and seven goats. Shortly afterwards he
preached several sermons relating to the
filming of the young man, and the chief at
once assigned spies to watch the church
and attend all services. After hearing the
sermon they would report to the CHIEF
just what they had heard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
Captain of Slavonia
Reports All Are Safe
TECH BOYS MAKE RUG
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
"Rah! Rah! Rah! TECH


President William Howard Taft's
only visit to the state institution To-
Gated in this city was last January
when he was making his memorable trip
in this section, but he caught enough
of the Tech spirit to decorate the
White House with Tech colors. and the
Characteristic ct" which will be in the
shape Of a rug woven in Tech colors,
old gold and white, with the ''T'' in
the center, which has just been COM
pleted by the senior class Of Tech at
the presidents request.
After the commencement is over the
rug will be shipped directly to Presi-
dent Taft at Washington, and he says
he will adorn a certain part OF the
White House with the Tech memento.
During his visit here President Taft
made the request that the students at
Tech make him a present of some kind
that he could keep for his memory
book" and after a little time the rug
was decided upon.
1t was designed by E. H. Rogers, Of
the present senior class. and made by
all Of the senior class. Mr.. Rogers
is from Milton county. The members
of the special textile class also assisted
in the work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15

clusion, for II the clover is cut and
cured at the proper stage of develop
ment, no danger will be experienced from
feeding IL. and 1t makes a very nutri-
tious and satisfactory hay and yields
well, as we know from our personal ex-
periepce with the crop. We see no rea-
son why crimson clover should not be
grown much more extensively in Georgia
than Il is, and being a legume, II gathers
nitrogen and enriches the soil, even when
cut for hay since the stuoD;e and roots
contain a portion of the fSee nitrogen
gathered from the air by the crop. 1t
also comes of the Iand In time to pre-
pare II for planting TO corn, and in south
Georgia for cotton as well. II is
splendid cover crop and effectually pre-
vents soil washing and erosion during
the winter season and It's cultivation is
TO be commended. We do not believe we
could recommend il as being as satisfac-
tory in every way as the vetch. and it is
probably not nearly 30 certain of coming
through the winter and growing under
adverse conditions, but II is a crop we'll
worthy of the attention and consideration
of all who are interested in securing
supply of rich, nutritious hay for feeding
and a cover crop during the winter.
Your obversation with reference to the
oats being better in the spots where the
clover is good than in the others shows
you how beneficial it is to grow legumeR
on our lands.