davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01

chards are situated but it by no
means follows that it would be equal
ly we'll adapted to all localities even
in this state and much less in the
whole Pacific Northwest. This fact
must never be overlooked, that one
variety of the apple will do much
better in one locality than in another,
sometimes not far away. The failure
to recognize this we'll known fact has
led to many costly mistakes. Let me
illustrate this point somewhat: The
Esopus Spitzenburg and the Yellow
Newtown pippin are apples that rank
very high in quality-in fact the Spit
zenburg ranks the highest of all ap-
pies with one exception and the New
town but one point below it. For
this reason chiefly these two apples
sell the highest among the standard
apples. The Delicious and the Win
ter Banana, as a rule, sell higher in
some localities, but they are new var
ieties not yet thoroughly tested in all
localities. Where the Spitzenburg
and the Newtown do well they are the
most profitable apples to grow but in
some localities they do not do we'll.
1t is still an open question with me
whether these two apples will pay for
me to grow. Now, for fruit grower
to ask the buyers what apples will
sell the best and then to plant extern
sively these two varieties because
they sell best may lead to disastrous
results. Before l would plant any
variety extensively in given local
ity [ would find out how we'll it does
there. 1t has been clearly demon
strated that the King. the Baldwin,
the Northern Spy, the Gravenstein
and some others can be very success
fully grown on the islands in Puget
Sound. These are the apples to grow
there. But for an apple grower in
Puget Sound to find out what does
best in the Wenatchee valley. the
OkanOgan country, the Yakima val
ley, Hood River and all similarly sit
uated sections, and then to plant
them extensively in a country like
Puget Sound is to invite failure. We
must master this matter of adapta-
bility or run serious risks. People
often write me and ask the question,
''What varieties of apples would l
better plant in my locality?" That
is often hard question to intelli-
gently answer. If the locality is one
remote from where | am having my
experience, it would be worth much
more to the person asking the ques-
ton to look about among his neigh
bors and find out from them what
has been done there than to appeal to
me or any one else who is not fami-
liar with his locality.
Now with these preliminary mat
ters attended to [ come back to my
list of apples for commmercal or
chard. Here it is Winesap. jon
athan, Rome Beauty, Arkansas Black,
Esopus Spitzenberg and Yellow New
ton for the standard varieties and De-
licious and Winter Banana for the
new varieties. l would plant few
of the King David. Senator and Akin
and perhaps others to test them. No
e.,,o.uo,, no,, oHor6 tn ctanH still
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
210 Twelfth Ave. N, Seattle.)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
POINTS MADE BY INDIANA SENATOR.

wartime people but
TO the
advisedly capable OF
the American Tobacco Company which
Elective eprfyaf menOp In existence
of
prOEideds
be
putting I'm Treasury govern
men nt's reyen
he buYs dollar
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
CARS TO KENSINGT0R

Leave 18Th 81 and y Y ave. ca quarter ho1rs; paa
Bridge. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PAKks 70 Lara.
cO11ecr with ke1EfnC1Ou hDe
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

larger sizes from four-tenths 20 three
tenths. This was lost by a vote OF 2
20 8.
An amendment by Senator McLau-in
putting farming tosls. Implements, chains.
&c. on the free list went down 10 defeat
with q vote OF 2 10 =. Then the COM
unittee amendment was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

dulgence. Yet Congress has seen n 20
remove the war tax on al forms Of to-
baeco without restoring the fuIl-weight
packages on this form OF tobacco. So
tho great body OF the people are still
paying the war tax on smoking and
chewing tobacco and on snuff: but In
stead Of paying 1t TO the government, they
arc paying il 70 the trust
At the conclusion Of his speech, Mr.
Beveriege presented a resolution, which
was adopted without debate, calling on
the Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
fo- all information collected by that de-
partment in regard 10 the price OF TO-
bacco and operations Of corporations and
others dealing in tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
ROOT is FLAYED
ON SENATE FLOOR

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
MAINE RESORTS.
The LoyIsByRa 919:s Bar HarbOr, Me.

OPEN JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 25.
A. attractive hotel noted FOR cuisine and serTice
elevator. private baths Telephones IN SlteS and all
u1sdcTn iErTu~c1nerts: sce1e-y unsurpassed o. A.
lautic Coast Address n I. BALCH. ) WincheSer
81. Brookline Msss.. until June L
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
BEYERIDGE SCORES
TOBACCO TRUST"
Senator CriticiseS Schedules
in Tariff Bill.
DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED

Declares the Manufacturer still Col
1eetS the Wartime Tax from the
People, but Instead of Paying 1t TO
the Government He Keeps 1t Him
seIf-Gives History of Organization.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

larger sizes from four-tenths 20 three
tenths. This was lost by a vote OF z
70 8.
An amendment by Senator McLauEin
putting farming toels. implements, chains.
&c. on the free list went down 10 defeat
with q vote OF p 10 2. Then the COM
mittee amendment was adopted
Bailey Clashes with Nelson
Another sharp interchange between Sen
ators came with a rush just before the
Senate adjourned. Senator Bailey re-
newed his request that Senator Aldrich
agree 70 = vote on the income tax amend
ments The Republican leader was willing
10 90 this Il agreement included a vote
upon the bill and all the amendments not
later than June /
Senator Nelson. OF Minnesota, said he
did not propose to vote on the question OF
income xsx until he knew that the bill
would OF itself provide sufficient revenue.
There is no use Of this seance between
the Senator from Texas and the Senator
from Rhode Island" he said.
Senator Bailey jumped TO his feet, his
face white with sudden rage.
What do you mean by seance? he
shouted across the chamber.
Why. I noticed the Senator from
Rhode Island went over and talked With
the Senator from Texas just before he
made his suggestion" explained Senator
Nelson.
7 have always found" said Senator
Bailey. gravely. that an honest man
does not suspect the motives OF others
Now. I tell the Senator, since he IS an
insurgent. Just what occurred. I had
noted that none OF the insurgents voted
with the Democrats on Senator McLau-
rms amendment. and expressed the opin-
Ion to Senator Al6rich that the insurgents
had an understanding that they would
vote against Democratic amendments
The Senator from Rhode Island said that
he believed Il. and that he had just heard
enc Of the insurgents say that this was
fact"
Beveridge Speaks.
Senator Beveridge opened the day with
a speech Of great interest, in which he
showed that when the war tax on tobacco
was repealed Congress had failed 10 re-
duce the size Of the packages made
smaller when the tax was imposed He
estimated that there had been lost to the
government through this arrangement n
eight years S1s4 o00.00e which has gone
into the pockets Of the manufacturers
Why should the trust be authorized 10
sell the short weight packages and yet
be relieved Of the tax 10 collect which
thsse short weight packages were pro
vided?" ne asked. why should the trust
be permitted still 70 collect the tax from
the people and put il in the trusts treas
ury 70 swell the trusts pockets Instead Of
putting It in the governments Treasury
70 swell its reVenues?
Senator Beveridge introduced HIS
amendment TO remedy the injustice about
which ne had spoken
Just before adjournment the Senate
agreed 70 meet at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing, beginning Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
SURELY
RELEASED

The Supreme Court of the Terri
tory handed down an interesting OPP
inion this morning in the Bierce VS..
Hutchins case, Judge Wilder dissent
ing from the majority opinion The
syllabus reads as follows:
The plaintiff in a replevin action
having alleged in it's declaration and
replevin bond the actual value of the
property repleviened to be $4,000, and
the defendant in that action having
given a return bond in double the
amount recitng the valuation as al
legged, subsequent amendments where
by the plaintiff increased the valua-
ton to $4,000 and recovered alter
native judgment for that amount are
variation of the risk of the sureties
on the return bond and discharge them
from liability.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
NUUANU DAM FOUND
To Be ALL RIGHT
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

ton of the dam mad been repaired. The
superintendent of Public Works who
had been invited to accompany the
committee, explaied that prior to the
refilling of the damaged portion with
EARTH he had caused a reinforced con-
crete structure to be constructed at
this point, running 10 feet each way
from the center of the water way tun-
mel and firmly imbedded in the earth
FILL making this section of the dam
more secure and solid.
The statement made by the Superi1-
tendent of Public Works in this regard,
has been verified by the evidence of J.
Kamaha, an employee stationed at the
dam, who personally attended to the
construction work on the concrete
structure.
I'm the matter of the 1892, 900 appro-
priated by the legislature of 1907, for
the completion of Nuuanu dam and re-
servoir No. 4, we find that the sum OF
$54, Sis SO, so far, has been expended,
leaving a balance to January 31st, 1909
of $77,404. 0S.
And your committee discovered that
81, 791 20 had been drawn from the ap-
preparation made specific for the COM
pletion OF Nuuanu dam and reservoir
No. 4, and expended on pipe line from
Reservoir So. 4, to the electric light
station, work entirely out of that
called for in this appropriation.
In reply to our request for an ex-
PLANTATION, the Superintendent of Public
Works stated that the expense incurred
by him on this pipe line was a neces-
sary one. In order that the water
conserved at the Nuuanu dam may be
utilized in the residential and other
parts of the city, this water must first
be carried to reservoir No 1 electric
light station,) and thence to the main
pipe supplying water to the city of
Honolulu.
THE entire work performed on this
pipe line being done within the vicin-
! ity and in connection with the compile
ton of certain important section OF
the dam construction, brongs this ex-
pense within the meaning and intent OF
appropriations made for specific pur-
poses
After careful inspection of the
ground, the witnesses examined and
of the work so far done on the Nuuanu
Dam, your committee is of the unani-
/ nous opinion, that the work has been
and is being carried on in a most salts
factory manner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
SUNDAY LUNCHEON
SEEMS SIGNIFI CANT

Political, social or otherwise, there
was enjoyed a luncheon yesterday that
would seem to be significant, the re-
suits of which may soon be notice
able.
AT the Young street residence of
Chester and Walter Doyle there was
spread repast of which chowder was
the main dish. Covers were laid for
a dozen, and ten attended.
Those present besides the hosts
were Senators Woods and Robinson,
Representative Douthitt, Ex-senator
Lynch of California, Internal Revenue
Collector Drake, Victor Hurd, Jack
Doyle and Republican County Com
mitteeman Frank Kruger.
Senators Chillingworth and Quinn
were unavoidably detained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
New Advertisements
SPECIFICATIONS FOR PRINTING
THE SENATE JOURNAL, 1909.

Bids for Printing the Journal OF the
Senate, Session of 1909, will be receiv-
ed until II O'Clock noon on Wednesday,
April IA, 1909, sealed and addressed to
Hon. VIM. o. Smith, President of the
Senate.
Bids must specify the price per page
at which the work will be done, such
price to include all and every expense
for composition, paper, presswork,
binding, lettering and delivery, the
whole to be furnished in a first class
and workmanlike manner and coldiI ion
without any additional charges of any
kind.
Type TO be used will be Long Primer,
loaded, for the body of said Journal,
with inserts TO be set in Brewer, leac-
ed, and indented. The form, arrange
ment and workmanship shall be sim
liar in every respect to the Senate
Journal of the Session of 1907 ..
Paper to be 4Slb. White "a" Grade
Book and sample to accompany bid.
One Hundred QOOJ Copies of said
Journal to be bound in Law Sheep, let
tered, and One Hundred 100) Copies to
be bound in Cloth, lettered
Galley Proofs to be delivered within
two (2) days after receipt of copy OF
said Journal by the successful bidder,
and Revised Page Proofs, corrected
from Galley Proofs, to be delivered
within two (2l DAYS after return of said
Galley Proofs,
Twenty-Five (25) Copies of said Jour
nal, bound in Law Sheep, to be de-
livered within twelve 12) days after
receipt of copy for Index by the sue
cessful bidder, and the balance of said
work to be delivered within twelve az
days thereafter.
A certified check in the sum Of Five
Hundred Dollars, payable to Hon. w
o. Smith, President of the Senate, tC
be furnished by the successful bidder
to insure the faithful performance anc
prompt delivery of the work as afore
said.
Bids will be opened at the Senat,
Chamber, Capitol Building, in Homo
lulu, at - o'clock noon, on Wednesday
April nth, 1909
The lowest OF any bid not necessaril!
accepted.
Honolulu, April 18TH, 1909
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
. Clerk of the Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
Notice TO BOndhOlderS.

THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.
In accordance with the terms under
which its Bonds were issued, The Ko-
loa Sugar Co., will pay with accrued
interest on May /, 1909, Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars ($15, 900 OO) of it's bonds
The number of bonds to be paid are:
IS, 40, 40, Sc, SO, 81, sc, 95, rs, 119,
1871, 1914, 237, 239, 249
Notice is hereby given to the holders
of these bonds to present the same for
payment at the Office of the Trustee Of
the Bond issue The Bank OF Hawaii,
Ltd, in Honolulu, on May /, 1909, and
that interest on the same will cease
from and after that date.
j. Il. HACKFELD
Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar Co
Honolulu April 0, 1909
sts-April -, IA, II, 10, q "a, %, 2S
and May /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
THE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Unite postponement of the bill.
Long thought it well to let the chair
man of the finance committee say
something on the subject.
Rice said the matter OF location OF
laundries and such had already been
turned over to the counties and they
would grant these permits and handle
the licensing.
Coney wanted to know if the present
law, which provided for a $25 license
the fee, the only difference was TAX
The proposed law made no change in
the feet, the only difference was takA
ing the power from the Board OF
Health.
The hill passed on vote of IS to
10.
EIGHT NEW LAWS.
The House received notice of the
governor having signed the following
oils:
In re acknowledgment and execution
of written Instruments, S. b SO, now
Act 60.
Militia enrolled, H. B. IS, now Act 70.
Circulation of commercial paper, II.
B. "a. now Act II.
Relief of Volcano Stables, H. B. 159,
now Act ~.
Lien of District Court judgments, S.
B. SO. now Act 70.
In re burglary, H. b. 100, now Act
"A.
In re deputy sheriffs, II. b. 1856, now
Act 70.
In re deputy sheriffs. H. b. 1856, now
act 76.
CUMMINS DEFERRED.
The Senate bill for the reimburse
ment Of ]. A. Cummins for unjust fin,
paid for alleged treason in re older
days, was in the House deferred con
sideratiOI on third reading until Fri
day next
HOW ABOUT JUNKET?
Sheldon wanted to know when thu
inspection trip to the Boys Industrial
School at Waialee was coming of. Loni
SAID. that as far as the education com
mittee Is concerted, arrangement
could be made at any time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
THE SENATE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Senate bill for the maintenance, ex-
tension and improvements of Homo
lulu water and sewer works on third
reading was deferred owing to the alb
sence of the introducer, Chairman
Fairchild of the ways and means COM
mittee. ~
House bill to provide for the de-
posit of public money in banks of the
Territory came up for third reading.
Moore had been thinking since the
second reading deposit of more than
fifty per cent of the funds should not
be authorized. He moved an amend
ment accordingly. His reason was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
MAKE THE ATTEMPT.

Doctors prescribe all sorts of reme-
dies for that feeling of exhaustion but
none of them will accomplish the re-
suits obtained by visiting Haleiwa for
day or two. You can go down in
an auto or by train and either way
the trip is pleasant. The hotel under
the management of Mr.. Bidgood is
kept as a hotel should be. 1t is not
a dry house nor is it ever flooded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
THE ART

The Art Theater is starting out on
an era of prosperity. Mrs. Bailey,
who returned on the Alameda Friday
brought two of the latest type of NOV
ing picture machines and one of these
will be put to the test tonight
Anthony and Cleopatra rare film.
will be the special attraction and a full
house is expected to see the wonderful
Improvement in the picture machine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12

Corporal William Fl. Dougherty OF
Company. A, First Battalion, U. s. En-
gineer Corps, died of typhoid fever In
the army hospital at Fort Skater on
Saturday, The deceased was a native
OF New York City and thirty-two
years Of age. The body has been em-
balmed and will be sent 10 New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12

Maurice Kyle, editor of weekly
paper published at Winnetka, ILL.,, has
been missing from his home since
February 81. He had $500 in his pos
session the day he disappeared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
OPEN LETTER.
TO the Public:-

TO the Public:-
Are you an owner Of real
estate-do you want to
RENT or BUY? We RENT
SELL, real estate of ev-
cry kind. You see we ac-
commodate you-help you
in either case. We cover
the field thoroughly. Many
keep constantly in touch
with us. BARGAINS In
selling are not many, but
we manage to find them.
We can find them for YOU.
It's such a saving of your
time to know that you can
trust us to find a house,
Office building-buy or sell
land we have been the
people to do the hunting
and worrying. We can
SAVE you money and
BRING YOU MONEY.
Our business is nothing
else but buying and selling
and renting FOR YOU.
We have a service that
will convince you II you
will just write us. But best
Of all-come and see us.
We can SATISFY your
NEEDS. Simply tell us
what they are.
Very truly yours,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE LIT
81 King Street.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was the leader in the local stock
market yesterday. but that was after
call. when several brokers appealed 70
the principal holder Of this security TO
let them have enough at s1z 10 Eli some
pressing orders The holding broker was
IN a conciIiatory mood. and parted with
the stock. In all, 1S4 shares we're taken
at the figure named. except that the last
three sales were at a little lower prices.
Little interest seemed 70 be manifested
in the trading during the regular call,
and when the record was read at the
end, two sales had been made-one was
twenty-five shares Of Lanston and the
other ten shares OF Union Trust.
After call some demand FOR Capital
Traction stock developed. the price was
bid up 70 1874. and fifteen shares sold
al that figure The bonds were also
called for in small amounts at little
higher figures.
Gas for the time being is quiescent.
seemingly waiting for another OF its pc
riodieal fluctuations up and then down
again. much the same as the British
troops marched at Bunker Hill.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
= - Ii uhole..l.A

BUTTER-C-eamsry. fancy. .; Western frsts
2a30; seconds 3aa25: process fancy 24z25; fair 70
god zazz: dztry. choice ls2; good Isal7; store
packed fresh. Bal6
CHEESE-NeS York State. fsuc5, large. I5taI7;
Do. snan I7aI-ss-
EGGs-Near-by. fancy, free cases aszsz: Co.
Wess Virginia and Southwest Virginia. fire cssss
.: TeuneSee free Czses ls; North Carolina. Tree
czsss. e.
LIVE POULTRY-ChickeuS zz5: sr-4ps. sazss
hens IS; roose-s. s: ducks. large Bali. do
small Ila2; geess- 7ss; do. fancy I1al2; turksTs.
tes. IS DO. hens, 3; turkeys. thin i2aI5; keats
l0zE
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice. undrszu.
hens 3az1; do. average. UndT1En. ISaD: do. thin.
lzi5aIs: ciicssns 5s25; aPo0s. lib average. za3;
do. snail, Ian; hens. u roosts1. szlo: ducks,
aal6; geese. lesl2A5.
DRESSED 8IEATs-Calves. fun dressed. salo. do
hazds or 70: hoE dressed CAVES 8: hams co-,urrT.
5zEzr c1rui. issi4; hens snail and neat. ps- ert,
g0oass %: do medium T0oa750. do hea=v { gnag co
VEG GETABLES-Pota.oes, honsEroxn, per bsts
LOO; psT b5l-. Z5a200; Eastern Shore, Der boil.
2ooa25o; sweet potatoes. Per BIZ 25oa275: yauls.
per bbl-, l5sLT5; Asparagus Dozen 2Easo0:
carrots. psr bb-. L25aL5o: cuc1mbers. per
basket, L0aL5: csaery. Der dozen s.aIks. Es
50; cabbage, per bH. LooalS0; caulaoEe-, pe- bbs
L75a25e on.oos, psr bus. 7oaso; MARYLAND and VIZ
ginia. per bb,, LS6sI55; Ohio. per bbL, L75a200:
lettuce. FLORIDA, Der bhL-, L0sL5o; tomatoes. 30e
GG0
GREEN FRUITS-Or1nEes- choice. pe- boz. Soss
400: Florida, peT box 2Ooz2T: grape fruit per bor
L00as %: apples. King PEI Dbl. 300ss50: York In
perial. packed. 4e9af.59; Rea Davis packed. 3yoa
~; Wine SAP, paessS. S75as.sc: sIbemarle Pippin,
s00a500 gocd 70 prime. 20oa3o pcor 70 fair. L5os
Z0o: Openhead barrels connou TO good LO0aI 80.
fancy table fruit 50oa6a5: crznbsnies. Care Cod
per bbl Tooesoo: do. standard czate. zo0az g;
pineappes Flo-ida, per crate 275sso0; st-zEbezriss
quart. l0sz0.
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples, sliced, fancy. 4; do
sliced bright, 81; cheTTies, Z; bsekbezTies, 4;
uhortleberries 70; raspberZ1ss, Z
GRAIN-Whe1t SOuthern On FT1de IZ5aI 81. rTa
75a55; CON- sheled. white. T2zTi do, yellow, 7AT;
nsw, ear 275aaZ5; osts. Western white No . Sad;
cd. mixed. s2as4-
SUNDRIES-Beessax 2; tsIlor, sasz; honsy.
white clover. lib. new. Is dc. 2-lb, new l0aI7I
ginseng. pT ID. 5.oea5o; se1ecz, per ID, 40:
golden SEAL 4os45; pink. l2al4; mandrake 2z3; snake
root $: walnut kernels. dr.. AaS.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed free a burs
per 70, q; do, uuwasaed. free Of bun, Per ID.
2; do. bgrry, per 70. TalS; hides green. per d.
9; Do, drJ, Per b, IssIs; sheep skins green
each 75sl50: d. dr.. each. 5aso: calf skins. green
each, LooRLso; muskrat, eaca. S2aa: black, each
s5as9: skunk each. black. L75az5; mink, each
l0oa59o; rabbit skins, each, ]; oposszu. each,
sso; rscoocn. each. SaLoo; fox. red. each. Lea2 So
CO. gay. each 6al0