davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
TWENTY THOUSAND
PRICE OF BRIDGES
Hilo Railroad Contract for Three
New Structures for the
Extension.

Hilo Herald.-R. II. Elgn visited
the volcano on Wednesday night, TO,
turning to Ililo early ON Thursday
morning and putting through deal,
on the same day, that amounted 10
nearly 100000, after keeping his
friends guessing aud jOshing him.
The party Of the second part In the
deal was Contractor A, A. Wilson, in
charge Of the lilo railroad extension
work, who has just entered into an
agreement with the Hawaii Railway
Company 20 build three new bridges
Tor lia line between Mahuk0na and
kohnla These bridges are 10 be con,
sifueled of efeosoled lumber on con
ersie abuimonis aud Contractor WI,
son alrogdy has hib representatives on
Che ground d0ing preliminary sorh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19

oahu-2o, 5@3s.5o; 10, 100, 500
80; 8, 5@32125; so, so, 1909; 40,
so, 40, 160@3l.75; 10, so, 25, 5@3l.75;
Ewa@4o, 10, 4o@aO.5o; 5@so.a5;
5, 5@sO.25; 10000; 1oO@aO.a5; 2o@
80; 5@3O.50.
Paia-2O, 10, 1O@31O.
Waialua-5, 5@11S.50; 10, 50118.50;
1O@11s; 90, 10, IL, 45@11s; 5@117.
McBryde-20@4.25; %, 2404.375;
100@4375; 250425; 5@4.25; 6, 1000
Alps; 14@4.125; 50@4125.
H. G. g. S.-10@34.25; 50@34.25; rs
@34.25; 6@34.
Paauhau-3O, so, 3O@27.
Waimea-10@140.
Hawaiian Pineapple-32@G7.75; so
IS; 5@2s.25.
Honolulu b. 6 M.-1Oo@22; 25@22.
Bonds.
Hilo r. r. -$2O00O100; 100000
100; STOCKHOLDERS.
Olaa -$35OO@100.
O. r. & L. 5s-$1000@101.2
Waialua 5s-$l000@100.75
Observation-Disclosures 13.
Kekaha, per cent.
October Is.
Hawaiian Sugar CO., 1 1-2 per cent;
Oahu Sugar Co., 12 per cent; o. Il.
& l.. Co., "a per cent Pepeekeo, l per
cent; Waialua, ga per cent; @. Brewer
Co, Especially per cent; Haw. G. g.
S. Co., Especially 9 per cent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
PoR A LAME RACK.

When you have palms or lamoness In
the back battle tho parts with Cham
beTain's Palm Balm twice day, mas
sagng with tho palm OF the hand fop
hYe mipules at eaeh application, Then
dampen o piece Of aannol slightly with
this Imminent and bind Il on over the
scat Of pain. fof sale by all dealers,
henson, Smith a Co.. Lll, agenls for
Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We haVs just accepted the Agency
and
Fhe Protector UaderwI1teTs og ths
Phoenix Of Hartford,
These ! ne also among tho hgn or
u0aeE IN kan fTaRgsse0,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19

ever, and have put their time and labor
into the preparation of home cooked
Hawaiian dishes, which are to be sold
today, the proceeds to go to the fund
for the memorial. This morning. at
the Baltimore Dairy, on Fort street,
hot luaued chicken will be dispensed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19


McBryde a Little Weak.
McBryde slumped 1919 cents. This
was to be expected, considering the rap
id advance in price which this stock
enjoyed during the preceding week.
Selling was not very heavy, particularly
at the low figure.
1t was not consistent slump by any
means, for at one time during the week
the price advanced to 1875 and $50
shares were sold at the price. The
development of water on McBryde has
resulted in an actual and not paper
increase in the value of the property.
With the tunnel already in little over
1000 feet, considerable new water has
been developed and there is every indi.
cation that, as the tunneling progresses
the water supply will increase.
Olaa did not hold up quite so well.
Opening at 5.25 this stock slid down
until the last recorded sales were made
at 1875. Nearly 400 shares were sold
during the week, despite the laxity in
price, and the stock seemed to be in
fairl good demand. Some of the sell
ing was doubtless the result of bear
movement on the part Of those inter
ested in seeing the price go down.
Pineapple Out of Sight.
Hawaiian Pineapple is rapidly reach
ing a point where it can not be had
at any price. Fourty- four shares only
changed hands last week but even these
small sales sent the stock from 2775
to 2S.25. The unlocked for success of
Hawaiian pineapples at the Seattle fair.
and the greatly increased demand for
the goods since the opening of the ex-
position, has swept away all doubts
concerning the future of the idustry
in these Islands.
New ooncern.
On Noyombor now ,,bo+oororhio
and artist snnnIv storn viii he onaned
on Eort s+roat AIfrod Gnrro,, iatoI,,
secratarv and MANAGER of Gnrrey G. 70
who rot;red From, tho+ Arr, eo,no tina
since retnrrod from +bo mo;niard an
tho Alameda ,yitb an ontirn nov stoci,
of goods
| Tho storo viii In IN +bo Ero edo 90
Fort street inst mokoi If Gilman % low.
olry .tore Tho hniIdino 10 no,, hoin,,
rof,,.nishod "a doooratea
A fnnt,ro 20 tLo ontoru.o :, .ho4
| cnrra,. In ;U+.aa',oo wv nt;.oi1, ,naU
49, - i. an no"
-, "a piO i'as "pni e s0J Wh;Io a.,
~. 1een nSao peiole: nno vi t tho
.oas' nc hlaue !. poih' W meet tho
nnnu L;a ,S niaS na'es "a ene pnoIo,
siaPnic woliu anu IN ephsequence ne u,
hlaue arIangelhehts TOT inc hanui,ng Oh
SUM- noNei' res mnicn nave proven hos1
poPuiar on tnc ihaihiahu'
Merchants Prospering.
Retail merchants are experiencing a
period of prosperity such as has never
been known. before and business is
thriving in all directions. The man.
ager of an old-established Fort street
drygoods house stated last week that
between April 30. when the fiscal wear
of his establishment closed and Sen.
TENDER 80, more business was done than
during the entire wear previous
From other merchants come the Same
reports Plenty of money everywhere,
people are paying cash, dealers are able
to buy on cash basis and business is
established on firm foundation.
The nearest approach to a drug on
the market at the present time is
money. In fact, il has reached the
point where the finding of profitable
investments for trust funds Is no easy
matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19

Hawaiian Sugar 65mi0, 66IiO
olua- l00n6.2bl 6m5i b0M6.I25i
gb0lll I5mis76l 60mis76i 90, 4, 30,
600ilk7b
Pioneer lQmls0i 6mlsb75i 6m
1866 lhpls8
O0knla 600l9h0.
kekaha abmls0.
llopukaa go, ~, i0illhd0l On
$780, sp'glt 0oi 40, l0Mlsbo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Totals
Campaign Notes.

There have been one hundred and
twenty-five subscribers to the fund who
have entered their names for amounts
between five and five hundred dollars,
the majority of these having subscrib-
ed from five to fifty dollars. An anal
ysis of the returns so far shows The
following:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Sk-Sk>..Sk-.Sk>-.Sk>.Sk -. - -, -
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Pretty Little Kalihi Chapel, Loved by
the Kamaaina Priest.
There will be large supply, but in
tending purchasers must bring their
own dishes in which to carry the viands
home. The luaued chicken and the ini-
mona win be put on sale at ten O'Clock
and sold until FIVE in the afternoon,
unless the supply runs out earlier.
Mesdames James Holt, Wong Leong
and j. Lucas will be in charge of the
sale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18
THE OFFICIAL QUARREL

No doubt the story teiegraphed
from Washington and printed yes
terday morning, that Secretary Bal
linger of the Interior Department is
mixed up in Alaska land frauds, is
part and parcel of the Pinchot war
fare upon the Secretary. There is
not the least likelihood that there is
any substance of truth in this story.
1t serves, however, to point out the
extreme bitterness with which Pin
chot is prepared to carry on this
war, and it is evident that if Secre-
tary Wilson supports Pinchot in this
fight upon a brother Cabinet officer,
there must be a vacancy in that Cab
met presently.
Chief Forester Pinchot appears to
have set up the pins for himself
pretty we'll in the Irrigation Congress
at Spokane, but Secretary Ballinger
did not lack defenders; and so far
as we can see from the reading of
the reports, the Secretary was able
to defend himself successfully. and
to the satisfaction OF the public.
! Pinchot has been SO much used to
! riding rough shod over everybody,
that, no doubt, he found himself i'm
| patient of an opposition in that con-
| gress. and some of his supporters
seem to have been very arrogant and
bitter: still, he could make no head
way and now this tack Is taken.
Chief Forester Pinchot has for a
number of years been allowed to pur-
sue his policies without regard to law
or TO sentiment of the community
where he pushed his pet projects, or
to the general welfare of the country,
He looks upon the whole matter from
the narrow Eastern standpoint,
which is merely a restrictive stand
point, so far as we are concerned out
here. No other pioneers in this coun-
try ever were afflicted by the inter
ference Of the officials, denying them
the use of the national resources;
but now when the pioneers under
take to open up this intermountain
country, which is harder to develop
and make productive than any other
portion of the country, official OBJ
| stacles are thrown in their way to
retard progress and development
The sentiment at the bottom of this
is partly a mere mischievous dispo.
sition TO NEEDLE, and in part it is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

stronger and better. So it has beer
in all the big copper camps. n IN
all of them realization of the head
way made and being made has come
about suddenly, with result of sud
den advance in all values TO a new
high level from which advance has
continued steadily. The same out
come will be experienced here. Some
of these days, and the time Is not
far distant, you will awaken to the
fact that property is worth a great
deal more and that your business
enterprises have suddenly doubled
in value. Those who would proht
as they should when this turn comes,
as it has to every other big copper
camp, have no time to lose. Buy
now. The time to sell is ahead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

an academic idea that something
should be done to protect and con-
! serve the public resources; but NO
protection or conservation that could
possibly be effected in all this region
would have the least possible influ-
ence upon the great mass of the pop
ulation of the country; it is i'm
practical nonsense, entailing hard
snip upon the people here, who
have trouble enough to open up a
difficult region without being ham
pered by unusual and extraordinary
regulations coming from persons who
have no interest in the country and
who care only for exploitation of
certain theories of their own, no mat
ter whether these theories are good
for this region or not, and without
regard to the damage they will cause
and the hindrance to progress that
the entail.
As to this war of Chief Forester
Pinchot upon Secretary Ballinger, it
is inconceivable that it should be al
lowed to continue for any great
length of time. When Secretary Ma
gel was confronted with a war upon
him by a subordinate of his own, he
plainly told President Taft that eth
er he OF the subordinate must go,
and so Mr.. North, the census super
visor, was promptly and officially
decapitated. In this instance it is
likely the Cabinet officers themselves
are at outs. and it will perhaps come
to the point as TO which must go, or
possibly both may go. If Ba1linger
goes, then Secretary Wilson prevails
and Pinchot is triumphant, but If
President Taft supports Secretary
Ballinger then it may be that both
Wilson and Pinchot will have to go.
II is probable that Wilson would sus-
tain Pinchot up to a certain point,
but no further, in which case Pinchot
would go and Wilson remain; but
we do not see any possibility of the
retention of Pinchot in view of the
war he is making upon Secretary
Ballinger.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

Marshall Bell, a wealthy resident
OF Newburg, caused something of a
surprise recently by filing a volun-
tary application to be adjudged a
bankrupt. His liabilities were stated
to be $1,000, but on the day fixed
for creditors to appear, claims to the
amount of $4,000 only were presen,
ted. In his application Bell alleged
that he got into a brace game of fare
in New York City and played rashly
until he lost all the cash he had with
him and gave in addition his notes
for $1,000. The faro dealers
were too shrewd to attempt the col
lection of a gambling debt in the
Bankruptcy Court. The referee will
sell the claims presented, and Bel
will probably get his discharge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Tom. Il hate to heal the toot of
an auto horn" Dick. why so?"
Tom. well, a nan ran off with my
wife in IN auto once, and every time
l hear a toot, l fear she's coming
back."-Kansas City Journal.
We deem it a solmn duty to warn
young couples either to avoid 80
cent hammocks or else to hang them
very low.-Christian Work and
Evangelist.
Her. oh. OH Something's
crawling down my back!" He.
We'll, you'd make just as much
fuss if it was crawling up your back.
Let it alone."-Cleveland Leader.
Know prudent, cautious self-con-
troll is wisdom's root.-Burns.
Hub. Reckless and extravagent-
I? When did I ever make a useless
purchaser Wife. why, there's
that fire extinguisher you bought a
year ago; we've never used it once"
Boston Transcript.
Probably a woman's shusband is
the easiest thing in this world to
find fault with, and the hardest to
cOrrect.-Dallas News.
Aren't you taking a vacation this
summer" NO" Didn't you ask
for one?' That's what's the matter.
They were so much more enthusiastic
about it than | was that l grew a
little suspicious. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
D~istraught Mother. "And what
with these heducation bills an all,
Miss, | sometimes say to myself:
'Appy are the parents what never
'ad any children l says."-The By
stander.
H. 49,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

The money paid the rent collector
is gone from you forever. The money
put into the home of your own on
the installment plan is simply put
aside to gather profit against the
rainy day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

From every corner of the land
word of more wheels going,
more smoke rolling from the stacks
and more men working. The tide of
increasing activity has been strong
since the day of signing of the new
tariff bill and it is growing every
hour. Great prosperity is ahead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

The lengthy apology OF the even
ing distress for its existence will
not be accepted. 1t fails to state
facts, with the possible exception that
it may have tried to make good, al
though under the same circumstances
We should be ashamed to admit as
much. Produce your figures, sonny.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

Great growth, long lived activity
and high prosperity are certain for
this camp. The demonstrated
presence of the ore assures this.
There is no way possible for other
result. Growth is being made every
day. Every sunrise finds the camp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

In the vest and northwest the
crops are calling for haryesters.
Scarcity of labor is again becoming
a familiar cry and in a little while
it will carry the added cry of scar
city of cars and motive power.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

East Ely is TO have a new church
edifce at once. Building of all kinds
keeps ahead with splendid vigor. NO
other locality in the state is doing
as much.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

Travelling men say this is the best
trade center they have found in the
west during the summer. They
know.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

No camp has greater prospects
than this. All the individual aid
possible to early realization of the
most that we have coming to us,
should be given. 1t is a matter of
dollars for the pockets of all. The
faster we can crowd ahead the
quicker will be the results in in
creasing prosperity for everybody.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

A very little suggestion will open
a FOOLS mouth wide.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18
WONDERFUL POTATOES GROWN IN NORTHWEST.

William +. Nass, a farmer living rear unnysfde Wash, southwest OF
Spokane. sold ten ton of potatoes during a recentc corner in Washington or
$3.50. The tubers we're grown on three-quarters of an acre of land which
had heen in alfalfa Eve years This photograph shows a cord of he potatoes,
ninety of which filled a regulation size wheat sack The five men in the
background. with hands raised n token of their oath that the measure IL
correct were present when the potatoes were dug from the ground.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

Own your own home in East Ely
and stop the rent collector.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

He who torments others does not
sleep well.-French.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

The silver question, from the mar
ket standpoint, is one that a~ssuredly
demands the aid of some very
clever consideration. Some of the
biggest minds of the world are now
working on the problem. When
such attention ONE to any given
subject, a correct and advantageous
solution is generally the result. We
believe that the clouds will in a
short time lift from the silver situa-
ton and that mining of the metal
will then enter upon a more pros
porous era than before known. For
White Pine county such outcome
will be one of great advantage. put
ting, as it will, thousands of men
at work on its splendid silver pros
poets and mines where there are
now but a few hundred employed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

Among the gold producers. Gold
field leads with the largest amount
paid in dividends during the present
rear in the United States, while
Tonopah is first with dividends
among the silver producers of this
country. 1t is a splendid record for
Nevada. A year or two from now
and Ely district copper producers
will be there with earnings which
will put the state TO the fore in
dividends from the production of all
three of the great metals of the day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-18

We deem it a solmn duty to warn
young couples either to avoid 49,
cent hammocks or else to hang them
very low.-Christian Work and
Evangelist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
LOCAL OPTION
A GOOD Thing

B. F. Gray, the travelling salesman
for a big implement company whose
territory reaches from Mountainhome
to Hood River, was in the city Tues
day. In conversation the Tribune put
the question as to business conditions
in the various towns in his territory
where local option was in force. Mr.
Gray made the statement that there
was not a single county that had vot-
ed dry that regretted It," The bust
ness men all say that business is bet
ter, that there is less credit being Civ
en- for goods than ever before and
they would not think OF returning to
their former condition. This talk Of
the saloons being necessary In order
to have good town is all bosh and
there is nothing In It," The above
statements are in line with what other
travelling men say regarding the work
ing of local option, Canyon county
will doubtless soon have an opportu-
nifty to test the matter and find out
for themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
WAS FOUND IN Time
SAVE FROM POTTERS field

A case of more than usual interest
occurred when it was announced that
G. w. Williams had passed away at
one of the Boise hospitals last Sun
day. 1t appears that Mr.. Williams,
a man of 80 years, had been an in
mate at the county infirmary for sew
eral months but had become afflicted
with a swelling of the glands and 1t
was found necessary to have an opera
ton performed. The patient was TAX
en- to st. Luke's hospital at Boise, but
the old gentleman never recovered
from the effects of the operation and
died Sunday. The remains were pre-
pared at one of the undertaking es-
adjustments in Boise and were ship
ped to Caldwell. 1t appears that the
old man had son living in Boise and
when the announcement of his death
appeared in the papers, the sons wife
read it and Immediately called at the
undertaking establishment regarding
the announcement. She was inform
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
CLUB
Still IN line

The regular social meeting OF the
Forward club was held in the Com
mercial club rooms on Tuesday. A
very unique afternoon was enjoyed by
those present, an excellent paper by
Miss Steunenberg entitled Then and
Now" was read, giving those present
an insight into the customs and ways
of the olden household and showing
the vast improvement in all house
keeping lines since then. Mrs. A. e.
Gipson began the domestic science
demonstrations with a talk on the
food values of certain articles and be-
fore the actual demonstrations were
commenced, Miss Hart read a paper
written by Mrs. Dorman on What
see to be Done" Among the most Vi
tai suggestions was the matter of
abolishing the drinking cup from our
public schools either by installing a
sanitary fountain or compelling each
pupil to bring his or her individual
cup; parents do not realize that there
is no better means to communicate
, disease than by the common school
drinking cup and it is a matter that
should be considered very seriously
by every parent in our city. At least
each parent could either provide an
individual cup or else insist that his
child does not drink while at school.
After the reading of this paper Mrs.
Gipson and Mrs. Bryan, assisted by
Mrs. Brobst and Mrs. Marlatt, pro-
ceeded with the cooking. The follow
ing menu was demonstrated: Cream
of Tomato soup, omellette, apple and
cabbage salad, gelatin cream pudding.
The ladies were gowned in white
with white aprons and caps and
everything bore the marks of a gen.
uine domestic science school and the
samples obtained of the cooking fully
( demonstrated to those present that
I the cooks were on to the science. On
account of the absence of the piano a
very pleasing musical program had
to be omitted.