davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06

Marshalltown now has it's first three
story store with passenger elevator
service. Fred Wilbur has led off for
citified equipment, In few years an
office building or two will be erected
with elevator service. We are Just
about to outgrow two-story town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
YOUR HAT.

May Be a Stylish One, But IL Make.
Trouble.
A ban usually buys hat that's "i1
stvle." but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing more n1rmer-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breedinx nlaces for the parasitic germs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Morgan Stock Company Plays "A Sol.
dier's Sweetheart"
"A Soldiers Sweetheart" was the bill
produced by the Morgan Stock Com
pany at the Odeon Friday night. The
audience was of good size.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
MISS ROTH DENIES
ENGAGE MENT TO
CAPTAIN SHIP

A denial is made of the announce
ment made in the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle that an engagement exists between
Miss Alice Roth of this city, and Cap.
tain Ship, Goth Infantry, Fort Shafter.
Miss Roth knows nothing of an engage.
ment, and only knows Captain Ship
as a steamer acquaintance, when they
were fellow passengers on voyage to
San Francisco aboard "A big liner. Their
acquaintance was only that which one
has as two in a large crowd, and since
then they have not met.
Miss Roth is one Of Honolulu 3 charm.
ing debutantes. She recently returned
from the Coast with her mother. Cap.
tain Ship Is very popular officer Of
the Fort Shafter garrison, At. present
ho Is at Fort Lenycnworth taking IA
special course In military tactics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
CLAIMS JAPAN WILL
RULE THE PACIFIC

LONDON, October GAN article
which is likely to be much discussed and
create some degree of nervous appre-
hension in certain quarters, appears in
the Navy League Annual. 1t is signed
by japanese, NJ. Satori Kato, who is
clearly no novice in his subject. "The
Mastery of the Pacific" Is the title
given to the article. One seems to de-
tect the occasion of it in its delicately
satirical allusion to the recent cruise
of the American feet in the Pacific
Ocean. sin its feat of conducting q
modern armada around the world the
United States of America,' says the
japanese writer, "has shown us re-
markabe luxury"
The object of the article apparently
is to show that Japan has now master
| ed her problem of naval construction;
that the islanders can build warships
with material, including steel, produced
at home; that everything costs the Jap
anese government next to nothing; that
the personnel of the Japanese navy is
composed of local patriots and heroes
who scarcely require salaries or wages,
and that, in the eventuality of war,
Japan could, as if by magic, throng the
Pacific with armadas manned by heroes
who have made Nelson their model and
fetched the temper of Trafalgar from
the West to the Far East.
Whether allowed or disallowed,"
observes NJ. Satori Kato, "Japan IS in
sistent aspiration is to be mistress of
the Pacific. All is peace for the pres
ent. But nobody knows how soon the
world may be plunged into war. The
alliance with Great Britain may be an
nulled some day, but even then Japan
will conquer, for she is prepared with
men, so to speak, slightly stronger than
armor plates"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
RAPID BORING
ON DRYD0CK
Dredgers Have Removed Already
About 10000 Yards of
Material.

Rapid work is being done at Pearl
Harbor these days on the channel and
harbor and the drydock contracts. The
big clam-shell dredger California, put
to work early last week ON the bar
near the seagoing dredger South Bay,
is working satisfactorily. She is en-.
gagged in cleaning up a section of the
bar which has a pasty output, and this
is rather slow work. The dump barges
are being tried out, and with little
adjustment here and there will be
working to their full capacity this
week
'The dredger at work on the drydock
is boring right into the virgin rock
of the shore, and has already com
pleted about 10000 cubic yards there
and about the same amount in the wa
ter section, A portion of the drydock
commences in the harbor waters. When
the basin is excavated, caissons will
be installed, the water pumped out and
the entire structure cemented up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
GETTING AFTER PURE
FOOD LAW VlOlATORS
Two Cinnamon First to Fall Into the
Clutches of the Authorities

What is liable to resolve itself into
general cleanup of violators against
the pure food and drug laws was mi
tiated yesterday in the arrest of Sing
Kee and r. X. Soong, two Cinnamon
who are accused of selling imitation APP
pie cider, not so labeled, their arrest
being made at the instigation of r. A.
Duncan, official chemist, who has had
his weather eye on offenders in the
cider line for some time.
This brand of thirst.assuager is sold
TO the retailer by the manufacturer
labeled correctly; that is, that it is
limitations, but the retailer has a uni
versal habit of palming it off as the real
goods Hence the retailers who are do
ing ii are going 10 be gently corrected.
In this ease, the cider was purchased,
properly labeled, from the Arctic Soda
Works and sold for pure apple cider.
All adulterators OF foodstuffs and
drinks are liable TO feel the tightening
of Official lines if they persist in the
practice OF mislabelng Another in
yestigation, that might matorialize, as
announced some time ago, will be made
into the lee cream manufacture. There
Is more hum0r than anything else in
this matter. 4 former appeal 10 tell
Duncan what Ice cream really was, how.
ever. resulted Ia many people com
munieating with him 10 thai effect, sey-
eral manufacturers approached him Sc
riously, requesting information us 10
what they must do 10 comply with the
law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
OFFICERS HERE
TO Open HOME
Salvation Army Sends Two of
Its Leaders Here on an
important Work.
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

Mrs. Commissioner Estill and her as
sistant, Mrs. Colonel French, were ar
irving passengers on the Alameda yes
terday. Mrs. Estill is one of the most
valuable officers of the Salvation Army,
being entirely in charge of all of the
rescue work of that organization west
of Chicago. She is here to have look
at the work being carried on in the
Islands and to be present at the open
ing of the new rescue home in Manoa
Valley.
This morning, at the regular service
at the Methodist church, Mrs. Estill
will tell of the methods used in their
work, and this evening, at the Central
Union church, at seven O'Clock, she
will speak on "The Stun and Rescue
Work of the Salvation Army" Mrs.
Colonel French will talk this evening
on the same subject at the Salvation
Army hall. Both of these ladies will
be at the opening of the Manoa Val
ley home on Tuesday afternoon, from
three until fve.thirty O'Clock.
The local branch of the army has
just completed a large and comfortable
building of which they are justly
proud, and this will be dedicated to
the cause on Tuesday afternoon. AT
the start, the army determined to com
plete this home on the amount donated
without calling for further assistance,
Up to the finishing of the building they
have been able to do this, but now they
are facing the water problem, which
| for them, is going to be an expensive
one. They had thought to have con
nected with the city water pipes fol-
their supply, but upon the recommen
dation of the architect they have de
cided to build sheds and tanks of theii
| own, for the reason that the size pipe
which would have to be used to give
them a city water supply would be
such that at any time during a short
age of water they might be left with
absolutely no supply.
For the putting in of the sheds and
tanks for water and for the grading OF
the grounds surrounding the new
home, they are going to require an ad
| ditional two thousand dollars, and it j!
hoped that two or three charitably-in
clined persons will give their checks
for the amount needed.
The call from the children for som,
chickens and COW is meeting will
ready response, and already several o
the feathered fowl have been deliver
ed at the home The Advertiser is il
receipt of two donations ms starte
for the "Cow and Chicken Fund.- on,
of fifteen dollars, from Mrs. Luelli
Emmons, and one of ten dollars, from
Capt. J. G. Cashier. The business of
fee of The Advertiser will receive ant
turn over to the home any othe
amounts that anyone may wish to Sent
in, and the receipt of these will be &c
knowledged in these columns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
BREAD CAST
UPON WATERS
Lei Aloha Chapter Receives Back
a Portion of Former
Donation.

Soon after the San Francisco disaster
of 1906, Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3,
Order of the Eastern Star, of this city,
sent to the grand chapter of the order
for the State of California contribu-
tion of $4,000 to the relief fund. This
sum was gathered in few hours through
the activity Of a committee Of which
Mrs, w. L. Howard was the head. By
the last mail from the Coast, Mrs. Min
ME Rhoades, the present worthy matron
of Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3, received
from the officers of the grand chapter
of California, to be added to the treas
ury of the local chapter, draft for
$5s.72.
This amount is pro rata distribu-
ton of the surplus from the whole of
the Eastern Star relief fund. Accom-
panying the remittance to the Homo
lulu friends is a warmly appreciative
letter, returning hearty thanks for the
prompt aid in time of distress and stat
ing that the generous contributions suf-
feed to meet all emergency and that
every call was answered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
Letters From
the People
Honolnln. November 5. leOe.

Editor Advertiser:-I desire to state
briefly what tried to say, and thought
l did say, to your representative yes
terday, relative to the proposed auto
mobile rate ordinance. Your editorial
agrees exactly with my views, while
the story in your columns this morning,
especially the heading, does not.
l never handled an automobile in my
life: therefore l don I claim to know
what is a just rate of fare for machines
for hire. Hence l had no intention of
saying that Mr.. Quinn 8 ordinance
would be detrimental to the interests
of Hawaii / do not even know what
rates the ordinance in question would
impose, and | had nothing to do with
the figures, or comparisons made in your
article.
For two years or more / have wanted
to see auto rates regulated by law, be.
cause that is the only way that the
interests of all concerned can be pro-
tected. But when any such ordinance
is passed it should be only after the
most careful consideration and discus
sion from owners and public alike.
/ do not favor a "maximum rate'
that is too high, or which is not in
tended to be charged on all ordinary
occasions. Such law, believe, would
be worse than no law at all, for it
would give the sanction of the com.
munity to hold-ups of tourists and
others, at any time driver of public
vehicle might see fit.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
working for the good of the community,
IL ,,1, n
most necessary and important part of
this community. AS in every other
business, want the automobile liveries
to make a Just and reasonable profit.
Nobody can object to that, and the sue
cess of any business depends upon it;
but the prosperity of this city in the
future depends in no less degree upon
reasonable charges, This does not APP
ply alone to automobiles, but holds good
in almost every line of trade with which
the stranger in the Islands comes in
contact. Unduly high prices is form
of greed that is shortsighted in the
extreme, and nothing can hurt a place
that is catering to the tourist trade,
more than reputation for hold-up
prices. Atlantic City, the greatest tour
list resort in the world, and some of
the other most successful places of like
kind, have made it their slogan that
-"it's cheaper to spend your vacation
here than to stay at home. And they
pretty nearly make good their boast.
We have every reason to believe that
tremendous tide of tourist travel is
turning towards Hawaii. We have
worked hard to get it started, and the
very best way to keep it up, and to
! add to it, is to see that every visitor
goes home booster and not knocker
Sincerely yours,
WILL J. COOPER,
Acting Secretary, The Hawaii Promo
ton Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
NOT F1RsT-HAND INTERVIEW.

Editor Advertiser:-Kindly permit
me to supplement your very full and
faithful account of the Anti-Saloon
League situation in this mornings Ad-
vertiser by way of slight correction.
While it is true that / have understood
that our honored delegate to. congress,
Prince Kalanianaole, has stated that he
is in favor of prohibition for Hawaii,
and l have been told that he has so
expressed himself in Washington, l
have not personally had any converse.
ton with him on this subject. Nor
do l know that he has expressed himself
either in Washington or here upon the
subject of the present Senate Bill No.
1862 now pending in congress. The bill
which the Prince, by his address in a
public hearing before our territorial
house of representatives, did so much
to carry was the local option bill, which
was passed by the house in 1907 but
was killed in the senate. l do not
remember that he spoke in favor of
the present license law at public meet
ing of either house or senate at that
time, though he may have done so. His
devotion to the interests of his people
have put him in line with the splendid
record of the Kamehameha sovereigns
in consistently seeking to deliver them
from the drink curse.
D. SCUDDER.
Honolulu, November 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
BOY DROWNED
IN THE SURF
An Inmate of Boys industrial
School Meets His Death
Near Shore.

A part-Hawaiian boy, inmate of the
Boys Industrial School at Waialee,
met his death in the surf near Waialee
on Friday or Saturday. According to
the meager report which reached town
yesterday, the boy was swimming in
the usual place with other boys.
He was not missed until the other
boys were ready to return to the school,
A search disclosed his body under. a
ledge near the shore. He is presumed
to have been carried under by cur
rent. The Kahuku plantation doctor
was called to look after the boy but
he had been long lifeless when the
physician arrived.
The boy was from the island of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN REPORTERS

BERLIN, October 29,-Grand.
won K0ester, commander of the German
feet which took part in the Hudson
Fulton celebration M New York today
paid tribute TO the American news
paper mon.
~ bad heard a good deal about tho
American Reporter" said Admiral Won
kaostor nand felt a certain shyness a.
% how I should gel along with him, Ny
first experience WIS 20 have five cam
efas leYelol AZ ne Ia different angles,
oDally thereafter | talked with many
reporters. Not one col mo HronRi not
once Nas misfrnrnsentei, often I
mentioned things Ia confidence aud Ia
no iuHianee WAS that confidence hetfaY'
ed The reporters Nhpm ! mel iB the
United hlAifs treated mn still dallnaeY
and afforded mu feeling % sansa u
lalfplay Ahieh ! admire aad appIeel'
ate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
CIRCUIT JUDGE SUSTAINED

The supreme court last Saturday
handed down an opinion IN the ease
Of william w. Iiioree, Limited, versus
William WatThouse and Albert VA
lerhouso, executors under the will aud
If the estate IT Henry Waierhouse,
deceased, The court denies the motion
10 dismiss the writ Of error on which
The ense came before Il, aud anirms
the judgment non phsianie entered IN
ihn luNef court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09

s'".iHs tlS' "''nousu '"ey nSNe naus
no sales OF consequence, they have had
plenty of inquiries from people looking
ior noi'es'
STOCK transactions
onomea-5o, 70, 70 "a 5l,7o; 20, 20,
lou, lou (a ol'oo; %, o. on, lOo, 2o0,
., on "a o2'Zo; oO "a ooou; 20, lVV, 20,
on, 20, 40, 100, 20 Cg o.:
oaGG-l2o. ~ 2oo, 20 a SD; To-
ioo' ~ "a Sow; loo, 10 " 90; ~,
loo, ~ Sg go oo go
McbrydeI2o ~, w; lUo, on, 90 "a
$50; oo, loo' lVo' w. 90 20 90 y
Olaa-6, so, 100, 40 "a $50; % a
o'oIo' ~, 'o "a '',2' ~ ~ o.o@9 ',-
20 " az Ss - so 10 40 40 e ~ - Ii ,,S,,
o. -, 10 80, 9Vs ~ "a ~, " ~ %. % 90
90 90 a. ~; ,S o, IT, o. 20, 10 "a ll''oo; 20
Ewa-5O, 20 "a 3O.625; 40. 10 "a
So''1o 80 " 'o'o'oi ioV' ioo' so'
~, ~ W o. -
- n 40 " iS'S1oi iov W
i LEV 'V' l'o' 4Vo " i''o1'' 'V' ~ '9
~ IL . &C On ~
IIS - 10 a. 11Sko. IN M
ia
Poorbor75 M os75. ON Ok Inn
100 1O0 * m 40
WaiIntno3o N $50
p;nneer-1o M 100 "a. r m 1se. o.
m IA. < x m 1s5
Hitch insonN Ino aoo N 175o
Or 81, Co2os ~ 195T5
n p y 81, 70 NPfd An no IN.
Com q m 90 20
Unn NJ co-5o 5o IN m
$3.50.
Waimanalo-5 "a $50.
Haw. Ag. Cola "a $50.
Bonds.
F., McBrvde ss-$eooo $1,000 M o.
Hill r r 6s-s1ooo s5o00 sIooo
m 100 o.
olaa 6s-$5oo IA 1oo.25.
Dividends.
Haiku ner cent Paia. ner cent u.
Pioneer Q per cent: Waiaiua. / "A per
cent extra on 18th inst. Haw. g. &
s 2Oc share. Onomea soc share. Ho.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
SUPREME COURT SPLITS.

The supreme court split last Satur-
day over the matter of Kaanapu Sylvia
and Hannah jackson versus the Wal.
mku Sugar Company, the majority Of
the court affirming the judgment Of
the circuit court in favor Of the
plaintiffs, and Justice Perry writing a
dissenting opinion in which he claims
that the verdict should be set aside
aud new trial ordered, The ease was
an action Of trespass upon a piece Of
land NJ waikapu, Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
WOMAN'S CONGRESS
To MAKE hRBOR
DAY ADDRESSES

Next Friday is Arbor Day, day set
aside by the Governor as holiday,
when the public schools will plant trees
furnished by the bureau Of agriculture
and forestry aud will have literary
exercises appropriate TO the occasion.
A tentative program has been sent
out in printed form 10 all the schools
and this will probably be followed. The
program was arranged by the local com,
mliiee Of the Woman : National Rivers
anI llarhofs Congress and sent BY Su,
perinlendept ~ Public Instruction Bah
bit 10 Lahalnalnna, where IL was print.
cd and sent out with the last number
" llawali'a Young People
The woman = congress committee has
also planned % have speakers ~ each
~ tbs large schools 10 Rlye short ad
dresses on conservation aud forestry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09

The stock market was remarkably
firm, with all stocks tending upward.
The only sensational advance, however,
was that OF onomea, which, starting at
5O.25 AT the beginning of the week,
jumped rapidly to 81. Yesterday, how.
ever, the stock fell suddenly to SO or
lower on the San Francisco market, the
drop being reflected here, with indica-
tions that the drop was largely artificial,
engineered by Coast dealers who were
trying to get Honolulu holdings at less
than actual value and were trying to
crowd the price down.
After the market closed yesterday,
however, advices from San Francisco
sent the stock back nearly to where it
was before the drop, and orders could
not be filed at less than Sc, at which
price 200 shares changed hands, leav-
ing orders still untitled at that figure
1 The advance in Onomea was caused
principally by San Francisco orders,
said to be caused by rumors of large
stock dividend. Onomea is capitalized
at $l,000,000; it is said to be the inten-
ton to increase the capitalization to
the limit allowed by the charter, which
would bring it up to ,000-with
possibility of the charter being amend
ed to allow of an even greater increase.
There are also rumors of a substantial
| cash dividend.
Honokaa at Par.
Honokaa for the first time in years
sold up to par, sales after the session
of the exchange being from 1915 to
20. The prosperous condition of both
these plantations is supposed to be
largely the cause of their advance in
price. 1t is also probable that Honokaa
will pay a dividend after the first of
the year.
All Stocks Firm.
All other stocks were firm and none
of them receded during the week. The
heaviest seller was Onomea, 1855 shares
of the stock changing hands during the
week. Most of this went to San Fran
cisco buyers, who were merely buying
back at higher price, stock which they
disposed of on the Honolulu market
short time ago.
Oahu Active.
Oahu was active and advanced slight.
ly-from 1925 to 1915. BcBryde fol
lowed it, going from 4.371a to 4.50 while
Olaa kept even pace with McBryde,
advancing from $50 to 5.621a.
| Waialua Up.
Waialua was unusually active and adj
vanced materially the end price being
121 as against an opening price for the
week of 1850. Eva went to 81 even
while Honokaa advanced from 1887
to 1915.
Pioneer Quiet.
Pioneer was inactive, few holders
seeming eager to get rid of the stock
which sold up to 1S5, with no sales
during the week larger than % shares
Bond Market.
A few of the high-priced stocks
changed hands in small amounts. The
bond market was about as it has beer
during the past several weeks, there be
ing no fluctuations in prices. The usua
monthly dividends were announced.
Real Property.
The real estate market has been un
usually quiet, all of the dealers report
ing few and small sales. None of them
however, is at all discouraged, severa
|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
KNOWN EVERYWHERE,

Chamberlain Collie Cholera aud
piarrhosa Remedy n today the best,
known medicine in nee Tor the relief
aud earp Of bowel complaints, II cures
RnpIng dIauham, dgffnleH, and
should De- taken 81 The dnl unnatural
leoseness - the h8neF fof sale BY
al dealers lieuton, smith 3 10, Id /,
SCENTS ~ llaNhla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
NEW CHINESE CONSUL
May Be SENT HERE

A rumor is current among Chinese
residents that the Chinese Consul, Mr..
Tseng Hal, may shortly be succeeded
by new official, in line with the gen
oral policy followed when ministerial
canges take place at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09

TOXIC. November d rehiA has
been appointed aulbasaadof - Washing
Ton eai AlukaNa ~ the court " spain,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
RIBBONS FOR WEIGHTS.
NE Aka0olAIed Presa }

NEW YORK, November 6-Thf
Wrigbis, renowned ayialon, have had
their names enrolled Ia tho Legion Of
Homer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09

The italian cruiser Il 10 sal today
from san Francisco fof Honolulu, sp
route ~ tho faf East,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09

hes York doctors Plaza ~ produce
radlum by tho aholpaals aad loser ihe
pfire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company II BOSTON,
Astua Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We bays just accepted the Agency
Tor the
and
rhe Protector Underwriters Of ths
Fhoenlz " Hartford,
These : 30 also among he hgl "
aeneT III sap lTaasl4sQ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
Commercial Review

sensational developments in the business life of Honolulu
q kind
notable
the Honolulu