davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
A RARaAIN.

When you can save from twenty five
TO hfly per cent, on any article, you
have a bargain. When yon buy bot
tie OF Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and
niaEhoea Remedy at the regular price,
you will probably save several times
It's cost in Doctors bills before the
summer Is over with, besides the feel
ing VI security you sill have in knew
ing thai your family y prepared Cor
sudden attacks Qf dysenieFy aF dlaf'
Th0ea, For sale hy sll aeeleIs hep'
son, smish 4 oQ,, psspu for Aapall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
SUGAR REFINERY MODEL
IN PROMOTION ROOM

The model of the Croeker Sugar Re
inery at Crockett, California, ID on ex'
hihition in one of the windows Of tho
Promotion Committee room, The model
is perfect in every detail aud is eon'
strleted according 10 scale some Tins
before the refinery : annnal dinner date
the manager happened 90 remark hat
u wauld be Moe ihlng Il 4 model oF
the refinery could be On the table, The
head eaIpeAleT heard Of tbs gennFk ana
proceeded 40 make one. Tho moiel "
attracting much alifntan lagge
amenei Nc hpNailqp fsag y Fenpea ~
0lpekeil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Eva Men Stop Work for Holiday"
Sheriff Warns Waipahu Men
Not to MoIeSt Chinese.
(From saturday's Advertlser.J

Japanese less who crowded into the Asah
night adopted meeting resolution proposed by
Maxine and Negor which substance that the Japanese of
united in their support the strikers and would
main until the strikers finally their victory
meeting full of bombastc speech intended to iname
there frequent trusts only
Japanese press which in line with the views of the ag
three of the daily English Among the
speakers Mano Negoro and newspaper editors
ducng the strike agitation their Mr. Lghfoot adviser
High Wage Association made speech which interpreted
into by Negoro. He said:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
INVITES BURROUGHS
To VISIT VOLCANO

Q o o 4 \ 4 4 4 r. 4 4 4 \ o o .
90 o o
% Through the courtesy of the o
= Hawaii Promotion Committee, 4
+ Jonn Burroughs, the famous stud 4
4 ent of nature ard author of many 4
4 books ON the subject, will prob 4
4 ably make week S visit to the 4
= volcano of Kilauea. Yesterday, +
+ through Secretary IL. p. Wood, an 4
4 invitation was issued the vener- 4
= able naturelover to take the trip 4
\ at the expense of the Committee. 4
+ If Mr.. Burroughs accepts the 4
4 invitation he will doubtless leave 4
4 on the Mauna Kea next Tuesday. 4
= Mr.. Burroughs is not at all certain 4
4 when he will return to the main 4
4 land, being unable to secure any \
4 definite booking on the steamers. Z
\ He had expected to make stay \
= not to exceed two weeks here and 4
= his plans were to that effect, but =
= he has discovered that he will be 4
\ lucky if he secures steamer ac. 4
q commodations within a month. Q
90 06
. o . \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ o o Q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
|SMALL FIRE IN TRASH
BREAKS OUT AT THE
WA|PAHU SUGAR MILL
tFrom Mondays Advertiser.)

Fire broke out in a pile of trash "
pahu) plantation, and just outside of
the fre-room, at . clock yesterday
afternoon, but little damage resulted.
The wind was blowing away from the
mill at the time and the flames were
therefore not carried into the building.
The fire started while the watchman
was absent for short time. On his
return the flames were seen and the
alarm given. Manager Bull IS present
working force extinguished the blaze.
Dozens of japanese strikers stood about
but none offered to assist.
Hundreds for Waipahu Today.
Waipahu plantation will have several
hundred "strik kebreakers at work to-
day, including three or four hundred
from Honolulu and couple of hundred
from down the country. The "strike-
breakers" will include a number of
Chinese.
Uncertain at Eva.
President Tenney of the Eva plan
tation stated yesterday afternoon that
he was not sure whether the strikers
would return to work today. 1t was
his understanding that the majority of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
rrom saturday,s AdvertIser.l


A meeting of the Board of Liquor
License Commissioners was held yes
terday afternoon in the throne room
at the Capitol and expressions of opin-
ION heard from John G.. Woolley, repre-
senting the Anti-Saloon League and
Attorney T.. C.. Peters in the behalf of
the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associ
alton and r. j. Buchly of Peacock &
Co., Ltd.
Mr.. Woolley and Attorney Peters
made number of suggestions to the
members of the Board which they
thought would have beneficial effect
upon the regulation of the liquor traffic
on the Island of Oahu.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Woolley stated that the Board must
realize that they were dealing with
dangerous business, an acknowledged
peril to the public, and that they were
vested with large powers of executive
discretion in the enforcement of the
laws. He stated that he was opposed
to wholesaler holding retailers Ii
cense, and that man conducting a
retail saloon should give it his personal
attention, and that a wholesaler should
not conduct string of saloons as
side issue. The second objection, voiced
by Mr.. Woolley, was that no rectifier
should have a retail license, and he
added that he had been informed that
liquor of very poor quality was being
placed on the market in Honolulu. Mr..
Buchly denied that the rectifiers had
any hand in the manufacture of i'm
pure spirits, and stated that it was un-
der the full control of the officers of
the Federal Government.
The Sunday Privilege.
Mr.. Woolley also stated that the Sun
day privilege should be either entirely
abrogated or greatly curtailed. He said
that he was not speaking as fanatical
temperance reformer' but insisted that
at the very least the cases in which
the privilege had been abused and the
law fouted, should receive the earnest
attention of the commission, and the
penalties of revocation of license in
voked with merciless vigor when it
was found that the law had been vio-
lated. He said that the bona fide meal
clause in the law relating to the serv-
ing of Intoxicating liquors by restau-
rants should receive more attention and
| that the sandwich scheme was a
! farce and disgrace"
Emphatic objection was raised by
Mr.. Wooley to the granting of a Ii
cense to conduct a resort in proximity
to the reservation at Leilehua. He
said that it was rumored that such an
application would be made. He de-
clared that it was the expressed com
mand of the Congress of the United
States that liquor should not be sold
upon the reservations, and that in
granting the license the Board of Lii
cense Commissioners would be abetting
an evasion of the law promulgated
at Washington.
:. Attorney Peters stated that The
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
was anxious to cooperate with the Com
missioners in the enforcement of the
law and that it was distinctly to theii
advantage to have the regulations ap
piled with energy and effect.
Following the discussion the Board
went into executive session to consider
twenty-three applications for renewal:
of liquor licenses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

the Japanese really desire to stick to I
their jobs, but an active minority with |
agitators may decide otherwise. Mr.
Tenny stated also that the laborers hadI
submitted their request for higher
wages to the manager.
These requests are similar to the de-
mands made by the strikers of Aiea andI
Waipahu plantations but the items areI
couched in different language and theyl
"request," " not demand"
Don't Like Outsiders.
Sheriff Jarrett reports that on theI
day of his visit to Eva plantation|
Saturday. he learned that wheneverl
Waipahu or Aiea strikers come to the
Eva meetings the latter are declared
off. When the outsiders leave the
meetings are resumed. This seems to
indicate lack of cohesion in the
strike, and to the Sheriff it Indicated
also that the Eva men would keep to-
their promise and return to work this
morning.
The Fires at Eva.
The Sheriff says that the two fires
started at Eva look like the work of
some outsider. The fires were started
along the roadside, and while they
may have had their beginning from
carelessly-t thrown match or lighted
cigarette, yet the significance lay in
the fact that fires of this sort are of
rare occurrence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
May Return to Work.

Yesterday forenoon the statement
came from Eva that the strikers
there contemplated return to their
work today. Even up to last evening
Fred Maxine said he was not certain
whether the men would remain out or
not. The agents thought they would
not return until Monday at least
Something had been said by the men
that they would take a couple OF
days holiday"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
$4,000 TO GAIN
MORE THAN s2,DO0,00O

At Friday nights mass meeting of the
japanese Higher Wage Association,
Negoro made the statement that he
had figured out the increase which the
japanese would obtain by striking all
over the Islands, estimating II as over
two millions. He said IL was worth
while spending $4,000 to $4,000 just to
gain this amount OF increase, and
urged all Japanese TO stick to the
strike and win out. II possible,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Sheriff to Waipahu.

Sheriff Jarrett went TO Waipahu yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by In
terpreter Townsend. Word had reach
ed the Sheriff that the Chinese labor
ers on the Waipahu estate had been
threatened by the striking Japanese
that they would be forced to quit
work. The threats were of such a ma
ture that the Chinese asked for pro-
lection and feared that when they re-
turned last evening TO camp that they
might be attacked A dozen men at
waipahu have already been commits
stoned as special officers, SO that there
should not be the necessity OF sending
any police from Honolulu. These men
are under the control OF Deputy Sher-
IN Fernandez of Eva district
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

'There is no change in the situa-
tion at Eva Plantation where all the
Japanese laborers struck today. I do
not know that they will return to work
Saturday as intimated. We have no
assurance that they will or even on
Monday. We have enough men Of
other nationalities working to move
the cut cane to the mill and grind it,
but the standing cane will have to re-
main standing. IT. II. Petrie, secre.
tary of Castle & Cooke, agents for Eva
Plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
JAPANESE MASS MEETING BACKS
UP STRIKING FIELD LABORERS
. o o o o Q o Q o Q Q o o o o

. q o o . . . . . . Q o o q q .
There is no change at the Oahu
(Waipahu) Plantation. Manager Bull
has replied to the strikers and he does
not accede to their requests Extra
police protection has been afforded the
Chinese laborers who are still at work
and who have been threatened with
violence If they do not line up with
the strikers, or at least stop work.
f. Klamp, of II. Haekfeld & Co., agents
for Oahu Plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Working at Aiea.

The strlke-hreakers from Honolulu
who We're sent down 10 Aiea planta-
tIon yesterday morning We're set TO
work and much OF the work dropped
by the strikers was picked and car
rled on These few hundred men viii
bring In the cane already cut, and cut
that which needs the knife, and the
grinding OF Il win continue today and
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

The band viii play this afternoon on
board the u. $, Army transport Sher-
idan. Tomorrow afternoon the oon-
cert win take place at Makee Island,
Kapiolani Park.
oSoooooOoooooooooSooc ooc
when asked II it We're true he had
asked and received $50 for making the
trip 10 Waipahu 10 call the strike the
other morning. u don't cars what
Is said about me, anyhow he said
Wen show all you people that Ma
are IT,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

Denies lie Got 500,
Fred Makino laughed lasl evening
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
over 5000 Men Out

With three plantations tied up, d l.
estimated that about 5000 men are now
out of emplagmsnt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
TINE WoMDER0ERRv.

Mr.. Luther Burbank. the plant Wiz
Ard OF California. has originated Q
wonderful new plant which grows any
where. In any soil or climate. and bears
great quantities of luscious berries all
the season. Plants are grown from
seed, and it takes only three moaths
to get them in bearing. and they may
be grown and fruited all summer In
the garden. or in pots during the win
ter. 1t IL unQuestionably the greatest
Fruit Novelty eve- known, and Mr..
Burbank has made Mr.. John Lewis
Childs. Of Floral Park, N. Y. the in
troducer. He says that Mr.. Childs 10
one Of the largest. best-known. fair
est and most reliable Scotsman In
America. Mr.. Childs is advertising
seed Of the Wonderberry all over the
world. and Offering great inducements
to Agents for taking orders for It.
This berry is 20 fine and valuable. and
soseasily grown anywhere. that every.
body should get 1t At once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Prohibition Bill In Utah.

Salt Lake City.-Prohibition that
shall be state wide and absolute is the
intent of bill introduced In the lower
branch of Utah's Legislative Assembly
Saturday. The measure. which was
drawn under the direction of the Anti,
Saloon League In this city and which
is supposed to have the Endorsement
of the more influential members Of the
dominant church in Utah, is drastic in
the extreme. Under its provisions the
manufacture. sale of free dispensing
of intoxicants is prohibited. To OBJ
tain liquor from the druggists it will
be necessary to present a special pre-
scription, which must be filed with the
county clerk. Violation Of the law will
be construed as a misdemeanor.
Supporters of the prohibition bill as.
sert that two-thirds of the members OF
the House are pledged In its favor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
SKIN ERUPTION CURED.
Was % Sors, Irritating and Painful
That Little Sufferer Could Not oisss
Scratched Constantly.
cst'esra's Efficacy Clearly prsvsn.

when about two and . half years
old my daughter broke out ON her hips
and the upper parts Of her legs with .
very irritating and painful eruption. 1t
began In October; the first I noticed
was little red surface and constant
desire on her part to scratch her limbs.
She could not sleep and the eruptions
got sore, and yellow water came out
Of them. l had two doctors treat her.
but she grew worse under their treat
ment. Then l bought the Cuticura
Remedies and only used them two
weeks when she was entirely we'll.
This was in February. She has never
had another rough place on her skin.
and she is now fourteen years old.
Mrs. r. r.. Whitaker, Winchester.
Tenn. Sept %. 1905"
foessr Drug Chen. Corp- Sole Props.. Bostoa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Oklahoma Town Lot Frauds.

Muskogee. Okla.-Government Off.
cials now in Muskogee assert that no
fraud in town lots ever investigated
will equal the stupendous proportions
Of that now being made in the govern
ment case here. Witnesses from a
dozen states have begun to arrive to
testify before the federal grand jury.
The government officials say there is
nothing in the records to show who
these persons are, but it is announced
that a large corps Of secret service
men have worked for months to locate
them. These secret service men have,
it is stated. secured from the wit
nesses affidavits to the effect that they
were used as dummies" In scheduling
the lots; and that they knew nothing
Of the use of their names until asked
In the past three years to sign quit
claim deeds to the lots. About half Of
this number are reported to have
signed the deeds, while the other half,
suspecting something irregular, de
clined to affix their signatures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Value Of Manure.

While manure may contain only the
same amount of actual fertiliz!ng con-
stituents as a given amount OF COM
mercial fertilizer. its benefit to the soil
ia sometimes much greater owing to
its addition Of humus. When manure
is Incorporated with . soil 1t greatly
improves the texture. looeening .
heavy, compact soil and binding to-
gether light, leachy one. making the
soil more friable. warmer. more re-
tentive Of moisture and more congental
to plants IN every way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29

Professor Munyon has just issued .
most beautiful, useful and complete Al
manac; it contains not only all the scien.
tific information concerning the moons 8
phases. in all the latitudes. but has H.
lustrated articles on how to read char
acter by phrenology, palmistry and
birth month 1t also tells all about
card reading, birth stones and their
meaning, and gives the Interpretation
Of dreams. 1t teaches beauty culture.
man!curing, gives weights and meas
ures, and antidotes for poison. In fact,
it is Magazine Almanac. that not
only gives valuable information, but
will AFFORD much amusement for every
member Of the family. especially for
parties and evening entertainments.
Farmers and people In the rural dis
tricts will find this Almanac almost
invaluable.
1t will be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to the MUNYON
REMEDY COMPANY. PHILADEL
PHIA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Must Enlarge Stock Pavilion.

When the directors of the Western
Live Stock Show Association built an
amphitheater that holds more than the
International pavilion at Chicago. they
believed that all crowds would be well
cared for. But the thousands that
filed the seats nightly at the horse
show and crowded the promenade
around the ring, have caused change
of opinion. che result is that bal
cony will be tlilt in the structure dur
ing the year and $1,000 Will be ac'
cOmmOdated,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
!

Many of the designs recall the old
polonaise of 1860.
Faded colors are more in evidence
shan the distinct shades.
Paris is smiling at present upon
metalized gold and silver net.
A color known as kinghsher is be-
ing shown in the various shades.
Gold and silver lace is being used
for yokes instead of tulle and net.
Sleeves are never worn on ball
gowns nowadays except for the merest
apology.
Ribbons are playing foremost part
in the construction of the new evening
gowns.
Charming theater hoods, which look
we'll with every kind Of costume. are
made of ermine, with a pale silk lin
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
sRIoHr SIDE TO OusiMEss.
oeessisnai Fiash q hvmee EniivsWs
Ckase Aftsr Dollar.

1t 10 supposed that business letters
sfe deficient In humor. Still there
have been exceptions. and the latest.
sent by . member of the vell-known
wholesale soap-makinE Arm Of (let US
say Cake 4 Son. Is one Of the most
brilliant. A retail dealer In . small
way had sent for . consignment Of
their goods: Gentlemen (he writes)
"wherefor you have not sent mo the
sope? ID 1t bekawse you think my
money 10 not 10 good % nobody elses?
Dam you. Cake & Son! Wherfor have
you not sent the sope: Please send
sope At once. and oblige yours respect.
fully, Richard Jones. p. S.-Sincs
writing the above my wife has found
the sope under the counter"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Cheap Western Exeursien R.tss.

Chicago-The Western Passenger
Association, 1t was announced Satur-
day. has agreed on a one fare for the
round trip rate to the next Grand Army
of Republic reunion at Salt Lake.
and q rate of III cents mile to the
Christian Endeavor convention at st.
Paul. The round trip from Chicago
to Denver for the National Educa-
tional Association meeting was nxed
st $50. No agreement was reached -
y regular summer excursion rates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
WRECK VICTIMS
SAFELY LANDED
oAlTlc AEocUGs 1850 eAesgS
oeRs or FLORIDA AND
REPUOLic.
VALUE OF WIRELESS
ONLY sEvGMTv-rwo HOURS O.
TWEEN the CRASH AND
LANDING.

New York-Less than seventy
hours after the crash between tho
ocean liners Republic and Florida on
the Nantucket Shoals. which eventa'
ally sent the oas to the bottom and re-
duced the other to . state Of stegger-
ing helpIessness, the survivors OF this
thrilling desp-ssa tragedy have found
q haven.
At nightfan Monday night 1850 pas
sengers from the two vessels were safe
In this port, brought here by the Bal
tic, while nearing 1t were the rescued
officers and crew Of the Republic. safe
on the derelict destroyer Seneca. to
which they we're transferred from the
revenue cutter Gresham after staying
up to the last moment by their sinking
vessel.
At her dock in Brooklyn was the bat
tered Florida. aboard which her crew
had remained throughout her trying
experiences.
Only the ill.fated Republic was want
ing to complete the list And she. too.
was In port-her last port OF call. what
Will uOuUNbCoo PhVSC Aoi AssAsss sO'N-e-o
place beneath thirty eight fathoms Of
water, fifteen miles south of the Nan
tucket South Shoals lightship.
Survivors had warm words OF COM
mendation for the officers and men OF
the Florida, who worked like heroes.
with their own ship In a sad state, to
get the passengers from the worse
damaged Republic to comparative
safety on board the Italian vessel.
When the Florida. in from her fate
full experience, passed up the harbor
she looked every bit the part OF the
ocean hattering ram she had played.
Flying the signal. mot under con-
troll" she was guided UP the bay by
two tugs. Her bows were crumpled up
from the impact with the Republic. the
plates and beams being buckled and
twisted for distance of fully 300 feet
Her fore peak was full Of water. hee
burdened bow dipped low, while the
stern showed above the surface.
When the Florida reached her dock
It was found 1t was three. and not
four Of her crew who had been killed
when the steamers cOllided.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29

Harry Schiller, manager OF the
bond and burglary department. OF the
STANDARD Agency Company in Denver.
died at his home in Denver January
2lst. Before removing to Denver he
was one Of the pioneer business men
Of Del Norte and of Durango.
The Mesa County Fruit and Indus
trial Fair at Grand Junction has been
set for September 22nd. 23rd and 24th,
directly following the Colorado Inter
state Fair In Denver and the State
Fair at Pueblo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
500 Reward, 500.

The feadesD Of thh paper viii be pleased 70 learn
that there least dreaded disease that seteoes
has been able 70 cure In all tts STAGES. and that
Catarrh. Halls Catarfh Cure the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. CatarA
beng . constitutional dbease. requires consesto-
ttooai treatment. Halls Catarfh Cure = taken n
sesnaiy. acting directly upon the blood and mucoO
surfaces Of the system. thereby Destroying the
Sbandattoa Of tie dbease. and GtvfnG the patent
strenrth By bufIdmE up the constitution and 1aase-
hg nature m doing Ms work. The pfopssetosv hevo
much fAtth In its curative powers that they 60
Oae HuAdfeA Dolhn 10r any case that n MN -
SRe. Ssad foe Mt Of testtnonAh
Addfe0 r. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo, o.
Oold b. ell Dru9xsts 7sc.
Taks HAIL. Fa0ly Plls 1or coossipat1oa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Bribery Case Jury oisaarees.

San Francisco.-Unable to agree on
a verdict. the jury in the case of A. S.
Newburgh. one OF the attorneys for
Abraham Ruef. charged with attempt.
ing to bribe John NJ. Kelly, prospec'
tive juror in Ruef's trial. has been dis
charged Frank J. Murphy. another of
Ruefs attorneys, indicted on the same
charge. was acquitted several days
ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
A Difference In Deores.

II Just love cake" said Johnnie. feel
ingly. Its awful nice"
You should not say love cake" :"
say like And do not say awful
say very And say good instead Of
nice Now see il you can repeat the
sentence correctly"
II like cake" repeated Johnnie. ITS
very good"
That's better"
Il know. ma" complained Johnnie,
but 1t sounds just as II I was talkin'
bout bread. Everybody.