davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

In considering at the present time the
tremendous increase in production shown D!
the above figures, 1t is interesting to note
some of the remarks or predictions made IN
the early days as to the possible output Oh
sugar in the Hawaiian Islands. In 1917 the
following statements and estimates were
made up by gentlemen thoroughly con.
versant with the subject, and are reliable:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

FIRST, the granting by the United
States Of the reciprocity treaty Of 1876 fol.
lowed by annexation Of the Islands In 1898.
SECOND, improved machinery and i'm.
proved methods In cultivation, including the
use Of fertilizers.
THIRD, Irrigation: conservation Of noun.
tain water and the development Of the arte.
sian we'll supply.
FOURTH, the cooperation Of the var.
ious plantation interests, both In the forma.
ton Of an association Of the planters and
the organization Of an experiment station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

New life was infused into every branch of
business in the Islands, capital from the
United States was attracted and invested
the population increased the commerce of
the United States developed to a remark.
able degree. and the American influence in
the Islands increased and predominated tn
q very great extent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
Reciprocity.

Reciprocity Treaty. In 1856 reciprocity
treaty was negotiated by W. l.. Marcy, Sec.
rotary of State for the United States and
Judge Lee representing the Hawaiian gov.
eminent, but though the Committee on
Foreign Affairs approved OF 1t, the treaty
failed Of ratification in the Senate Later.
in 1867, the treaty was again ratified by the
Hawaiian government and approved by
President Johnson and w. l. Steward, Sec
rotary of State. only to fail once more of
Senate approval. At last in January 1875
the United States entered into a treaty of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
Annexation.

Annexation to the United States. Annex.
alton to the United States In 1898 has been
the greatest single factor in the develop.
ment OF the sugar industry of Hawaii since
the reciprocity treaty. The Sugar crop Of
lS97-lS9S, the last before annexation,
amounted to $4,000 tons BY 1901 il had
reached 100000 tons, and for the present
year, 1908. will be 100000 tons
The immediate effect of annexation was
to establish confidence in the stability of
Hawaiian government and a free protected
market for sugar, both of which elements
had heretofore been lacking.
As result Of this confidence there was
boom In establishing sugar plantations:
Olaa, Puma, the Portuguese Mill. the Kona
Sugar Company and Puako being establish.
ed on Hawaii; Kihei and Nahku on Maui;
Maunalei on Lanai; X malo and American
sugar Company on MolOkai; Honolulu and
Waialua on Oahu, and McBryde on Kauai.
oahu plantation was started Just before
annexation. In addition to the above named
new plantations, every plantation on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
Causes that Developed Industry.

Causes Of Increase. The great develop
ment of the sugar industry of Hawaii since
1876 is due to great many causes, of which
the following are the principal factors:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
Weekly Weather Report.

For the week ending Tuesday
August "a, 1909.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
Warehouse Receipts Negotiable.

The warehousing of grain is now
fully protected by law in this state and
the buying and selling of grain should
be absolutely unrestricted, says State
Grain Inspector A. w. Lee, of Ken
drick. The warehouse receipts must
show what the sacks contain in the
way of any smut or foul matter. or
the grain must be piled in separate
pile. In the first case, the receipt is
as negotiable as bank check. In the
latter case, the farmer is as free to sell
his grain to whom he chooses as he
is to sell his horse that stands in the
livery barn. To avoid all confusion
the farmer should stamp his initials on
every sack before it is filled.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
Sheep Incubator.

You've heard of baby incubators
and chicken incubators, remarks the
Emmett Index, but did you ever hear
of sheep incubator Jim Barnard
has one on his farm down the valley,
which he himself invented. The
continuance consists of a galvanized
trough having rubber nipples. Milk
is poured into the troughs and the
lambs soon learn to grab the teats and
take nourishment alice same as if it
was a eve. 1t is sight to see the
little woolies take hold and go at it.
But when the supply of milk gives
out the lambs batter the trough to
pieces with their noses in vain en-
deavor to make the blamed thing give
down its milk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

Ed. Hanger was arrested this week
on charge of grand larceny, but as
he was hardly considered responsible
for the act committed, he was re-
leased on condition that he would
leave for other parts, which he did.
Hanger drove to Sites with Jesse
James, the Indian, and when Jesse
went intosa business house on an err
rand, he drove off with the team and
came back to Grangeville, where he
put the horses up at SANS Livery
with Instructions not to let any one
have them unless they paid $50 in
cash due him. The Indian followed
Hanger from Sites hotfooted, but
under the Instructions could not get
his horses until the services Of Sheriff
Byron were secured. Hanger was
then arrested with the foregoing result.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
Send Exhibits any Time.

Exhibitors of fruits, grains. grasses
and vegetables at the Spokane Inter
state Fair, which will be held this year
September 20 to Is, need not wait
until just before the Fair opens before
sending their prize fruits or vegetables,
in fear of their losing their freshness.
The exhibits may be sent right now
to manager Robert H. Cosgrove, who
will place them in cold storage until
the Fair opening, in care of the firm
of Ryan s. Newton, Spokane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
Fell Through Bridge.

On Monday when Bill McGaffery,
OF Whitebird, was crossing the Skoo-
kumchuck bridge, on the way up the
Salmon river with a six-horse team
and 4, 900 pounds of freight for the
Salmon River Stores Co., the bridge
gave way and precipitated the wagon,
four of the horses and the driver into
the bottom of the gulch some eighteen
feet below. The two leaders had
barely gained foothold on the bank
when the bridge went down, and they
held their ground, tearing the harness
loose. The wagon dropped first and
was turned completely upside down,
splintering the bed and crushing a
considerable amount of the goods.
Mr. McGaffery went down with the
wagon and the horses fell backwards
onto the pile, how he escaped with
his life is simply marvellous, He was
severely injured however, and was
taken back to Whitebird and placed
under the care of DIR. Foskett
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

The Buster and Elk City base ball
teams made up two mixed teams Sum-
day and played seven inning game
on the Buster diamond. The final
score stood: Busters, S; Billy Busters,
IL. Joe Wade, of the Lewiston
Daily Tribune, umpired the game
and George Shissler kept the score.
A fair sized crowd enjoyed the game.
The regular Buster team is anxious
for game with Lewiston or a
Camas Prairie team, and will pay the
expenses of the visitors. 1t will take
a bunch of good ball players to defeat
the Buster mine. Dispatch.
l.. NJ. Harris has been figuring on
rounding up a bunch of prairie colts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
LOOKn
LOOKn
LOCKE
Cooked Food Sale.

The Women's Local Option Club
will hold sale of cooked food at the
post-office on Saturday Aug. %, be-
ginning at nine o'clock. Every
woman who is interested in the cause
is requested to prepare something for
the sale, and send it down as early as
possible. Here will be the place to
buy good things for your Sunday din
ner. Mrs. Geo. M. Reed, Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
My STORE

Just as the water in the brook
runs on with never a hint OF
stagnation does this Candy !;
business go on, the swift sell
ing carrying off the stock at
such a rate that there is never
anything old or undesirable
in the whole store.
Our Saturday Special
Cream Waters of the specially
wholesome sort and the kind
you never tire of. Three flaw
wintergreen, peppermint
and orange. We've been sell
ing them at Csc a pound.
Saturday we will offer them
at the special price of 2Octs
Don't hesitate for such a good
thing won't liner long.
Next door to Crangeville Hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

Remarks: 7 clear days.
John Norwood, Voluntary Observer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
Property for Sale or Trade.

| have desirable residence property
which | will sell cheaply or trade for
stock. House just completed. Also
have number of lots to dispose of on
same terms. Call at Fray Bros.
confectionery for particulars. 38-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

and fitting them for a go with the
mining favorites little later in the
season. If he does he will probably
take big camp outfit along and have
a regular ''hog-kiIling' time of it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
A Neat Residence.

DIR. c. w. Slusser has let the con
tract to L. F. Wilson for the erection
of neat residence on his lots in the
southwest part of town. The build
ing will be 35xS0 story and half
and will be substantially constructed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
To the Farmers.

| expect to go to Seattle some time
during this month provided | can get
good exhibit of grains, grasses etc.
with which to make a presentable
showing for our county. / ask you
to prepare me sample of your best
grain and deliver same to my Office.
| will label same with producer S
name and location so all will receive
due credit and display as best | can.
Do it. L. Nj. Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

Rev. E. M. Finn, pastor of the
Christian church at Lewiston, spent
several days in the city this week. He
says the local option campaign will
soon be on in Nezperce county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
PICKFORD ANSWERS
GREGORY'S LETTER
Will Race to Maryland Point
and Back-Bet ANY
Amount.

Sporting Editor Times.
IN reply 20 A. H. Gregory's letter in
yesterdays Washington Post. 1, the
owner Of the gasolene motor cruiser
Minnehaha, beg leave to assure Mr..
Gregory that 1 am most anxious for a
race to test the speed OF our respective
boats The best proof I can give OF my
earnestness is that ] have offered. and
sun offer. to put up for the race a
trophy cup of twice the value of the cup
recently won by Mr. Gregory at the
fotomac river regatta, provided that ne
on MS part, puts up the latter cup,
winner 10 take both. My friend. l. r.
Miller, has also deposited with The
washington Times s., 900 for side bet
on the result with Mr.. Gregory's friends.
that being the sum named by MI. Greg
ory' and Mr.. Miller is willing to increase
the amount TO $4,000 should a CORE
spending sum be forthcoming from the
other side. Is anything more required
10 snow that business is meant?
burther' however, in order TO bring
the matter to a definite issue, and to
leave no avoidabie obstacle in the way,
l am willing TO meet Mr. Gregory's
wishes by amending my original chal-
lenSe, which was to race to Norfolk
Va anu' back, so that the race may
now ne from the Corinthian Yacht Club.
washington, u. g, around the Mary
lanu Point red can buoy, and back to
W washington, finishing on a line in front
or the Corinthian Yacht Club l adhere
10 that part of the original challenge
which set forth that the race sbe:iId
De run under the rules Of the American
Motor Boat Association. Nv reason ror
this is, first, that il was under those
rules that Mr.. Gregory won the cup at
me recent regatta in a race in which
Tor some reason that i do not UNDER
stand, my boat was not allowed TO COM
pete, and secondly. Unat IL would he
OBVIOUSLY improper for either Mr. Greg
DRY or me TO make the rules for the race
or to attempt TO fix the respective rat
ing OF the two boats. The rules for the
race must be made the rating Of the
boats must be fixed and the course
T6ust be laid out by experts supplied by
che American Motor Boat Association,
the expense Of having same done to be
borne equally by Mr. Gregory and me.
or altogether by the loser at Mr.. Greg
ory's choice.
L want IL clearly understood that a
necessary condition for having the race
IS that Mr.. Gregory shall put up the
Washington Post cup against my cup Of
twice Its money value. and that both
cups shall go 20 the winner OF the race.
This amended challenge is omen for
five days from this date
T. II PICKFORD.
The Toronto, Washington, D. c., Octo-
Der 4, 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
WOMEN GOLFERS
START IN TODAY
Four Foreign Entries for the
American Championship
On Haverford Links.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. A. Women
golfers from all parts Of the United
states win assemble on the links OF the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford, this
morning for the qualifying round I'm the
annual contest for the women's ge'f
championship OF the United States.
The tournament viii be more note
worthy than those for several years
past. owing 20 the Inclusion OF four
British players who are likely 70 cut an
important figure before the competition
closes next Thursday. The invading
four are Miss Dorothy Campbell, OF
North Berwick, Scotland; Mrs. r. c..
3. Lethbridge, East Herts, England;
Miss Frances Teacher, North Berwick
Scotland, and Miss Sparkling, Baruhurst.
England.
No less than six previous winners of
the United States title, including Miss
Katherine Harley. Of Boston, the pres
ent champion, are among the err
trants. OF the sixty-eight entries, TWEEN
ty-three hail from Philadelphia and dis
trict; so that the chances OF a local
Quaker player reaching the final round
are exceedingly bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
h'GRAH AND STONE
BATTLE TONIGHT
Winner Will Probably Meet
Kid Sullivan-Baltimor-
can Is Favorite.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. A-Terry Nc
Graw, Of this city, and Harry Stone.
Of New York. are in excellent trim for
their hfteen-round mill tonight before
the Eureka Athletic Club at the Ger
mania Maennerchor hall
Stone arrived here yesterday afternoon
looking to be IN the best Of condition. and
a hard battle is looked for by the local
patrons of boxing. McGraw has i'm
proved remarkably in the last year. and
is a slight favorite over the New
Yorker. who recently fought Kid SulH-
van a draw and had a shade the bet
ter OF Abe Atteli in a ten-round clash
AZ Saratoga, N Y.
1t is probable that Sullivan will be
matched with the winner OF tonight :
contest, as the Kid has promised q
come over from Washington 10 issue a
challenge Sullivan has been boxing
like himself recently and could give
either principal in tonight's battle a
hard rub for top honOrs. Many fol-
lowers OF boxing here have requested
Manager HEREFORD to match McGraw
with Sullivan, II he gets the verdict
from Stone.
Abe Ullman, the former holder OF the
heavyweight championship Of the South,
viii referee tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
High School Notes

1t IS seldom that two brothers cap
tain athletic teams IN the same year.
but Mike Macdonald, leader of the
Central eleven, is the younger brother
Of the head OF the Georgetown baseball
team.
In weight and experience Technical
High School has such a marked advan-
tage over the other four schools that IL
should have the most successful season
in its history. Tech has always wanted
10 win n championship without being
scored upon. Two years ago Central
made a blot on the record. and last sea-
son &c was Eastern that scored, but this
fall Tech Is more determined than ever
TO have a clean sheet.
From, present Indications Eastern viii
have the iiEhtest team, Central the most
ineNB arieuced. Tech the heaviest, and
Western the fastest.
The annual Tech-Georgetown Prep
game should be unusually interesting
this season.
In the game with the Georgetown
Props Western showed an on-side kick
that never failed 20 gain. This will
be one Of the features OF Captain Guys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
Auto Gossip of Interest
By HARRY WARD.

Emmons s. Smith returned Saturday
from his summer home in Massachu-
sets, where he spent the last three
months The return trip was made in
his Peerless touring car, in which he
did considerable touring throughout
New England during the summer.
Lester u. Moore, Jr., the REQ agent,
expects to receive one of the new
four cylinder Reos about the middle
Of the month, and is already booking
numerous demonstrations. This new
REQ model has created veritable
sensation in the automobile world,
and Mr. Moore Is elated over the fact
that one OF them will soon be in
Washington.
The stock chassis race TO be held II.
Paramount Park, Philadelphia, next
Saturday. under the auspices OF the
Quaker City Motor Club promises to
be a very interesting contest. Eight
cen entries have been received 10 date,
and many Of the best-known racing
drivers in the country viii pilct the
speed monsters around the splendid
park roads a number Of Washing
ton enthusiasts wiz attend these races.
Twenty Studebaker branch man
ayers spent the past week IN their
annual convention at South Bend While
the week was taken up with purely
business matters, there was a pervading
spirit OF elatioii over the fact that dur
ing the past year Studebaker automobile
business has increased in volume from
two million 10 over forty million dol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

teams play when It meets the other high
schools.
Eastern has IN Fitzhugh a player re-
puted 20 be one OF the best defensive
ends in the schools.
Business IS depending upon Captain
Davis 20 score goals from the field.
He is said to be developing rapidly.
Nearly every team has one or more
out-of-town games.
Sprausey. who was being depended upon
TO play in the line at Central, is sick,
but hopes TO get out for precuce short
w. Such large players as Spransey are
badly needed at Central just now.
Business viii shortly start practice
90 Capital City Park.
Tech Is planning TO round the team
into shape by playing a number OF
scrub games with George washington
2 National Park.
Jack Gass. Lehigh. IS expected "a
again referee all OF the championship
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

lars. Among other incidents of the
week was a tour of inspection in Stude-
baker electric cars through the man.
moth carriage and wagon factory at
South Bend. This plant covers an area
of about two miles square The build
ings are mostly four and FIVE stories
high The tour Of inspection of each
floor and over the system OF traInWays
which run over the roofs and connect
the various buildings. covered a distance
of a little more than twenty four miles
Obviously, a trip could not be made
even in J day on foot. BY the use OF
electric vehicles, however using the
big elevators 70 ascend from one floor
70 another and then driving through
the entire labyrinth Of aisles on each
floor, ascending to the next, and finally
70 the roof, the trip was made in one at
ternoon with plenty of stops for careful
inspection OF methods and models
A well-posted rnotcrIst SAYS the wheels
or a car should be lacked up periodical
y and tested, not only Tor smOOthness
i'm spinning a front wheel. a sharp click
occurs now and again and tie wheel is
momentarily checked. It is prOnable that
there IS a Clipped or split ball in the
bearing, which should be removed at
once or It may do such serious damage
as to necessitate the renewal OF the on
tire beEring-
Harry A Kite. the builder, has pur-
chased a Model 60, Waverly electric
from the Pope Automobile Company OF
washington. Mr.. Kite also drives a
six-cylinder Paimer-Singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
PENNANT A TOPIC
FOR SUNDAY TEXT
Pittsburg Minister Says the
Game Isn't Over Until
Ninth Inning.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 4.-The winning
OF the National League pennant by the
Plttsburg Pirates has been taken as a
subject for "A sermon by "a leading minis
ter OF the city and today the fans are
planning TO flock TO his church next
Sunday, if the team takes the first two
games Of the worlds series from De
trOit.
The Rev. DR.. Frank II Lewis, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church, chose rs
the text Of his sermon yesterday win
ming the Pennant' and took his text
from Cor. TX "a 80 run that ye may OBJ
tain"
The Rev. Lewis pointed 10 the work OF
the Pittsburg team throughout the sea-
son as an example OF the playing Of the
general game OF life, saying that his
hearers should not give zip hope Of suC-
cess until the last, and pointing 10 the
fact that the Pirates had won a game
IN the last part Of the ninth inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
MAY DOUBLE-CROSS
NATIONALS HOODOD
By Predicting Low Finish for Team Fans Might Raise
1t Higher Than Seventh-C. W. y. Con
siders Changing Date.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

and II cost heavily. for Charley Street
did not get over the lumDagO ne con-
tracted there for six weeks. Had the
team been kept longer in the South. and
been brought home through the Eastern
Atlantic States instead of through the
West, the men would have been In
splendid shape when they reached the
Capital.
Quite some from here viii attend the
firse Detroit-Pittsburg game IN +, It's
burg next Frida. Quite some Others
viii not attend because they canno'-sct
tickets-or the price.
McAleer's prospecting around through
Virginia and North Carolina Tor train
ing ground is all right in its way, but
luck will cut a big figure. Never was
a better place for training known than
was Charlottesville. va. the first time
Jake Stahl took the washington team
there. The next year the squad got
about three days practice I'm two weeks
and came back to Washington three
days ahead of time 70 get dried out
for the opening day. II McAleer's ra5-
bits foot Is working we'll then tne
business, but II it's rot there viii be 2
mighty sloppy session for our athletes
when the flowers bloom in the spring,
ira la
Sure. all those that go to Pittsburg
in that private car party Bunny
port that a very good time was lad
by ali-if they ever report back at alt
There are indications that George
Washington is going to reconsider its
determination to play the Virginia Poly
technic Institute here on the second
Saturday in November, the day of the
annual Georgetown University of Vir-
ginia clash in Washington. 1t would be
an extremely graceful and chubby act
for q. w. T. to move the V p l. game
to the Friday before or Monday after
the GeOrgetOwn-N Virginia. Y. =. l. is
a team OF great interest 90 Washing
ton fans. who are interested IN It. Des-
demOna-like, for the dangers it has
passed and the passed. Of trouble il has
had with Virginia, North Carolina,
George Washington. and other institu-
tions. Its appearance here on the day
Virginia plays would undoubtedly mean
a frost, but on any other day il should
prove a great drawing card. Manager
SommeTs, Of g. w. u, is wavering,
and the athletic council is emily split
on the subject Of changing tie V. p, j..
arrangements. If they are wise they
viii waver or divide not longer, but
leave Georgetown and Virginia a clear
field.