davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell spoke before the
Board of Supervisors in Hilo last Fri
day evening. He spoke on official mat
tiers in which the Hiloites are interested
- y y y u ~ - ~ " " ~ " " - ~ ~ ~
too great to compete with foreign YES
sells.
If all the government lands were 10
pass into large plantations, said he, it
would be calamity, because country
is strong only as its people are in.
dependent.
Representative Gambler of Mississippi
followed Senator Kealawaa.
Representative Rodenberg of Illinois
made mastery, forceful Grafton
which was a beautiful tribute to the
character of the late President Me.
kinley. lie drew vivid picture of
anarehism following in the wake of I'M
restricted immigration. He impressed
upon the audience the necessity of adj
herenee 10 educational systems TO de,
stroy the germs of anarchy. Ignorance
should be cassed almost as a crime, for
which someone should be called 10 nc-
count, said he, Mr.. Rodenberg recalled
TO Hiloites that II WAS under Ha,
wailan moonlight and in llilo that he
wooed and won his wife few years
ago,
Then, touching upon local affairs, and
without mentioning Mr., Ryan name
AR, Roienherg lehnked Ryan when b,
said Don I reileet upon any member
OF your American administration, W,
are anxious 20 help you solve youl
Problems You are wen represented u
Washington IN man whom We 10y,
aud admire kuhin We are anKiaul
90 help him and help yop,n
John r hakef said thai What lhl
| Hawaiian Ieaplr Aani of Congress y
seiilpg apart ~ lands fnr lhem Il
setllr upau. iands that hey ssn np
hipalheests, A, 4. TAYLOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
De FRIES Gets
No LICENSE
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)

(From Saturday s Advertiser.) !
There will be no saloon in the vcin-E
ity of the Pearl Harbor reservation!s
Uncle Sam, as represented by the Army
officers of Oahu, doesn't want it and
the Liquor Board refuses to allow it'd
AT a meeting of the board yesterday
afternoon at the Capitol the applica1
ton of John De Fries for a license fori
saloon at Puuloa was turned down.
cold, Notwithstanding the argument of
E. c. Peters, who appeared on behalf
of the petitioner.
A written protest from Major VIM
slow against the granting of the license
was received, and also protest FROM
Jack Atkinson, one-time head of the|
.Anti-Saloon League, who has a ranch
near Puuloa.
The board voted to permit change
in the partnership of the FROST and
Aala saloon. E. G. Peters, representing
the Kauai Wine Company, which has
gone into bankruptcy, asked for per-
mission for the company to dispose of
its stock at public auction in this city.
George Lycurgus made plea for an
after-hour privilege for the Grill, agree
ing not to sell liquor between the clos
ing hour Saturday night and the open
ing hour Monday morning. Under the
law the privilege could not be granted.
JOY parties will have to take ginger
ale with their rarebits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

bonds Oceanic steamship company
$243,60
The private car "Spreckels" is apI
praised at $4,000. Upon a contract
with the Associated oil company foI
the delivery of $4,000 barrels of oil
value is placed of $4,000. The pow1
n plant boilers, engines, generatorsI
etc, of the electric plant owned BY
the estate are stated to be worth $77,1
695.
San Francisco Realty.
A large portion of the estate conf
prises San Francisco realty. The valuI
ations placed upon the various lotsl
improved and unimproved, are:
Three improved lots at Sixteenth
and Howard streets, $96,175, $42,77i
and $24,625; block bounded by Seven|
teenth, Florida, Mariposa and AlabaI
ma streets, $4,000; in Market street
northeast of Sixth, unimproved, $685.
500; corner Golden Gate avenue and
Taylor street unimproved, $750,OO0]
Eddy street east of Mason, improved
$516,000; Market street, northeast OF
Seventh, unimproved, $1S5,000; Mar
ket and Third streets, containing the
Claus Spreckels building and the Spree
kels annex, $1,992,510; Market street
southwest of Third, improved, $780,
BIS; Stevenson street improved, $l02,
500; Bush street, improved, $4,000:
Ellis street west of Mason, unimprov
ed, $137, 500 Battery street north OF
Bush, unimproved, $4,000; Sixteenth
and Shotwell streets, $4,000; Clay
street. west of Polk. unimproved, $13,
750; Jackson and Cough streets, i'm
proved, $4,000; Broadway, west OF
Laguna street, improved, $4,000
Front and Market streets, improved
$S25,000; Seventeenth street, west o.
Guerrero, unimproved, 81, 800.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
Small Talks

j ny no
the
of kiekingf
WoODWe call
would like
a 10
W0ODThat China invitation
productive results
opportunities which China offers
manacs When
riders
people before
Honolulu the old
Elder which the service
thought learned the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
GOVERNOR AND
kUH|O RETURN
(From Monday IS Advertiser

Leaving the members of the Con-
gressional party to enjoy the hospital
ity of Maui, Governor Frear returned
from Hawaii, via Maui, on the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Kea yesterday
afternoon
Everyone is having splendid
time, said the Governor, "and there
is very little territory on the other
islands that the party will be not
familiar with by the time the mem
bers return to Oahu. They are hav-
ing a strenuous time of it, too, be.
ing kept on the go all the time, but
they seem to like it," The Governor,
WHO was accompanied by his private
secretary, G H. Mcbride, did not con-
fess to feeling any ill.effects from
the trip.
Delegate Kalanianaole also returned
on the Mauna Kea, to make arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
Congressman on this island after they
have returned from Maui. Kuhio ex.
pressed his qualification at the sue
cess of the trip ON Hawaii, saying
that everything went off splendidly.
"The members of that party are
having the time of their lives, of that
can assure YOU" said Kuhio last
night. "They are being entertained
lavishly by the people on the other
islands, and they will be almost sor.
ny to come back here. We had a little
meeting in Hilo last night Saturday
and for a very, very short while il
looked as if it would be turned into
Democratic rally. A platform wa:
built with chairs placed on it for the
express use of the Congressman, but q
couple of prominent Honolulu Demo
Gratis insisted on having places on the
stand
Prince Cupid would make no state
ment yesterday as to his being a can
didate for reelection as Delegate t.
Congress at the expiration Of his pres
ent term, but he smiled most broad
ly when mention was made of The
boosts and bouquets that are coming
in his direction from the visitors from
the Capitol City.
81 DON'T want to make any definite
statement just now," said the Prince
yesterday, "but 1 do want to express
my thanks to the Congressman foI
their kind words in my behalf"
Lincoln L. McCandless, Democrat,
aspirant to the office now held by Ka
lanianaole, was also a returning pas
senger on the Mauna Kea, but h
had nothing to say in response to
request for an interview.
From the Island of Hawaii, the Ma
una Kea carried the Congressiona
party to Maui yesterday, making tw
stops-one at Hama and one at Ka
hului. The party was split up, nun
Der of the members getting off at tn
first named port, and the rest waitin
until they arrived at Kahului to touc
Maui SOIL. The Mauna Kea came bac
on the winward side of Molokai, giy
ing the passengers on board a goo
view of the Settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
MAUNA kEA DRIFTS
ASHORE At HAMA

The Nauna kea ran ashore Sun
day morning az Hama Fortunately no
damage was done aud the ship was
hoaiea almost immediately after by
her own maehinery Il Nas during
the early hana ~ tbs morning that The
accident happened The hfsl noai load
IT Congressman bad lusi gape ashore
ghep he chip sauHg afoAnd and struck
the fneks lhele aas 40 pauis amgps
the Iasaenesgs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
MISS BARCHFELD
IN ACCIDENT
Especial to Advertiser.)

HILo, Sept. l1.-Miss Barchfeld, of
the Congressional party, accompanied
by Gilehrist Hatch, young Mr.. WITCH.
man and manager Walters, of Hutchin-
son plantation, made trip from the
Volcano House to Honuapo, Kau, yes
terday in an auto, intending to land
at the plantation. The road was wet
in one place and the auto skidded and
went over an embankment, throwing
the occupants out. The chauffeur
at first was thought to be killed but
he was brought to in short time.
The Others were slightly bruised. The
machine was put back on the road and
the party arrived little late for
luncheon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
DON'T TAKE THE RISK.

when you have bad cough or cold
DO not lel Il drag along until II hn
comes chronic or develops into aa sc
tack Of pneumonia, hui give II The a.
ienlian Il deserves and gel I'D II u
Take chamberlain : Cough hemsaY and
lpu as tnls u wamri relief fag sails
BY hepFan smilh d CO., assnsg foE th,
lla.allan Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

Victor Clark knows Hawaii better than its inhabitants
collected
embraced report painstaking
in Territory efficiently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
S. CLARK IS TO
TAKE HAWAIIAN CENSUS
Especial cablegram to the Advertiser.)

BEVERLY, Mass, September lo.--Victor S.
Clark has been appointed special agent to take
the census of Hawaii.
ERNEST C. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
CROSSING THE BAR.

(Alfred Lord Tennyson,)
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for mel
And may there be moaning of the bar
when put out to
But such tide as moving asleep,
Too full for sound aud foam,
When that which drew from out the boundloss deep
Turns 'ngan home
Twilight and evening bell
Aud after that the dark
And may there be- no sadness " farewell
When J embark,
for, tho flaw ont oar bourne n Time aud Place
The hnol mas hear far,
! hope to eeo my Pilot fass 20 face
Wien ! haYe ef0s The bar
The evening world., 1909-01-22

------------------- 49,
% %in,sS Caps
Clearance OF several lines OF our
finest winter caps OF the finest
kinds, including three lots made
offur, originally priced upto SIS.
Choice OF every style and kind
OF cloth and fur.
Cloth Caps plain and fancy mix
ture; auto, golf or driving .o
style: values up to ST.; at QUO
Fur CapS-A SEAL.
pieced; we're S.; now. $3.5O
ELECTRIC SEAL; were SIS;
Ho" '...'',..'..'' S0
One.Piece Genuine Alaska Seal
Caps
Grade Were Nov Grade We're Nov
*" $l2 S. INN" SlSSl0
SIX" SIS So Vain Floor, Re.r.S
The evening world., 1909-01-22
Welcomed In Home and once.

7 DUrIINEI0N III,l Va-tILo.
| The World Almanac and Encyclo-
paedia has Just been published for
1909, and 1t will, Of course, be gladly
welcomed in every home and Office. 1t
has been very carefully compiled, like
It's predecessors, contains a great va
riety Of information and presents evil
dences Of continued growth. Though j.
Is more than national in It's scope, it
gives special attention 10 this section
and Is an Indispensable reference book
IN this part Of the country. No H..
brary can be considered complete
without It..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
MASS DURING BATTLE.
spaniards Hold Ceremony while SHOOrs
Make Attack.

wake AttacAs
Melilla, Morocco, Aug. 27.-A SOL
emn requiem mass, for the repose of
the souls of the large number of Span
ish officers and men killed in the san
culinary battle with the Moors. July ~.
was dramatically celebrated this morn
ing. 1t was attended by the survi-
vors of the brigade of General Pintos.
who was killed in the engagement, and
by officers and delegations of men from
all sections of the army.
The altar was decorated with flowers
and surrounded by four cannon, CAT
ling guns and stacked rifles AT the
moment of the elevation of the host
the Moors opened a fierce fire from
distance, and the guns on Fort Cam
ellos roared a response. Notwithstand-
ing the attack, however, the religious
ceremony was completed, after which
a defle of troops and artillery did
considerable damage to the camps or
the enemy, in one of them blowing to
pieces a group of tribesmen and their
women.
The engagement of July 81 was
fercely- contested one, but 1t cost the
spanish forces more than 200 dead and
wounded their slain including General
Pintos, two observation-disclosures COM
handing naval cSntingents, and q large
number of other officers.
The Spanish force at Restigna has
occupied Sokelarba, south OF the Mar
chica lagoon, thus securing base OF
operations in the open plains, where
good water Is obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
ALBANIAN HEADS AID MEN;
GO TO OMAHA NEXT YEAR

Louisville. Ky, Aug. 27.-virginia
oratory re-established a reputation for
doing things when w. T. Dabney. OF
Richmond, Va, went into the conven-
ton of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF America this afternoon and
by real grafton won q vote of lot In
favor Of his town for the next conven-
ton. Omaha was finally selected.
however. having pledged many cities.
other towns which wanted the conven-
tion were Memphis. Minneapolis. Roch.
ester. Nashville. Atlantic City. and Ce-
dar Point, o.
s. c. Dobbs. Of Atlanta. was elected
president after q spectacular contest;
James Rodgers. of New York and o.
H. T. Wernicke. Of Grand Rapids
withdrawing at the last moment In ia
vor OF the Atlanta man.
other officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
w. e. Campbell. Kansas City. first
vice president: r. 8. Florea, Indianap-
oils, secretary; Lee Landau, st. Louis,
treasurer; Ray Woitz, Chicago. per-
manent sergeant-atarms; directors,
viii NJ. Clemens. Memphis; l. H Saw
yer. st. Louis: orva @. Williams, Chi
cago; 8. X. Evans, New York and p.
v. Collins. Minneapolis.
Ingalls, Kimball of New York made
the chief address of the day on 1.-THE
Printing Art in Advertising" He said
that It really does not exist and that
as printing Is turned out now by adj
vertisers. 1t Is a combination of sepia
half tones gray Ink and flamboyaRf
coloring.
But printing Is improving" he said.
"and one Of these days. we'll get
printer even In the government print
ing Office"
The convention adjourned this at
ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
POSTUM WINS TAFT CUP
AT INTER-LAKE MEET

Toledo, o., Aug. 27.-The Taft cup,
offered by President Taft for the cat
boat series under the auspices of the
Toledo Yacht Club, in connection with
the ihter-lake meeting, will stay in
Toledo for a year. having been won
by the Possum, owned by Arthur Da-
Wis, and sailed by F. H. Pritchard
The anal heat of the Taft cup series
and of the interlake series for cat
boats was sailed coincidently today.
the entrants in both being the same.
The Postum won both.
BILLY Taft" Toledo Yacht Club. took
second in the inter-like series. and the
Ethel, Detroit Boat Club, her sister
craft, third. In the Taft cup. their
positions were reversed, the Ethel de-
1oating Billy Taft on points. They
were In speaking distance throughout
Spite, D. Y. c., won the contest for
second place in the series for 21-foot-
ers. for which she tied with Ctsiketa.
d. B. c., and Toledo, T. Y. c. They
finished in the order named: Spray
Canadian Yacht Club. won her third
ries for 16-footers. taking the heat to-
day in 2;41:21. Nancy. T. Y. G.. was
second, and Gamble, d. Y. c., was
third.
During the power boat races which
were the principal feature of the AT.
ternoon program, the Shoosier Boy Of
Buffalo, covered the thirty miles up
river course in 1:02:31. and Scripps II.
These events closed the meeting of the
Interlake Yachting Association and all
there is to be done tomorrow Is the
distribution of PRICES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
A BIG PEACH CROP.
New York VIII Have About 11,000
Miles Of EN- shipped In.
New York World

New York VIII Have About 11,00o
Miles Of 'En shipped In.
New York World.
Enough peaches are picked and
packed ready to come to New York to
reach from here to Japan in one d.
rection or to Eastern Russia In the
other IL laid in row. This takes &C.
count of only the state crop. which ID
Colorado and California which are
pouring peaches into this market at
the rate Of about silky cars q day. the
opposite lines would stretch to the
China coast one way and across the
Siberian border the other.
Reports from Rochester yesterday
were that from 1000 to $500 car loads
of state peaches will be put on the
cars next week. Special trains will be
Imade up to carry the crop. The bulk
of the shipments will come to New
York the best Of all fruit markets.
State peaches come In what are
known as "stove pipe" packagcs, a
crate device with two compartments
of equal size. each holding something
less than half a bushel In car load
are 400 crates of twenty quarts each
There are a dozen peaches to the
quart. At the maximum estimate OF
Z,0VU cars btdlo BTOWcES Will Emp hcAt
week 1000, 900 crates, 100000 quarts,
240.000,000 peaches. a measurement. At
two and half inches each. Of close
to $500 miles of fruit. To consume
this quantity uncooked every man. wo.
man and child In these five boroughs
ought to eat five dozen peaches next
week.
California and Colorado ship in boxes
sixty peaches per box, and 1900 boxes
per car load. These two states have
been feeding this market alone thirty
car loads a day or 100000 peaches
daily, for at least a mouth and about
forty car loads a day of other fruit
notably pears and plums.
Far west and middle west fruit ship
ments of peaches alone to this city run
to $50 cars week. containing en-
ought peaches to reach in a row from
here to Chicago. So far as known
these arrivals, in which case about
1000 miles Of peaches may reach
this market In the next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD
SMASHED AT CAMP PERRY

~, Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 27-The
National matches were concluded TO-DAY
when both the national Individual
match which was begun yesterday was
match.
In the individual matches, another
worlds record went by the board A
young rifleman from the United States
naval academy. Mtdshipman H o.
Roesch, of oregon. who won the Cover
nor's match last week. made the re-
m marx Ioe Store Of 1875 out Of the POS
500 Sc. and l.ooo yard targets. thereby
slow fire score. Roesch also won the
match defeating 623 competitors with
the record score of $50 which is thirty
above the score by which Lieutenant
A. D. Rothrock of Ohio took the honors
last year. e. C. Clifton, of the navy.
with a perfect score. captured the $50
special prize for high skirmish score,
and Major Frank II. Phillips, of Ten
nessee. who made forty-three. won the
$50 rapid fire prize.
Among those who made lower scores
was ]. K. Edmundson. of Texas, who
got a bronze medal, his mark being
319.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
ALABAMA MAN CAUGHT
BY POSTAL DETECTIVE

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 27.-A. J.
Tr,eadaway, formerly Superintendent
of Education of Fayette County, Ala
bama, and at one time a prominent
business man of that State. was ar
raigned here today before United States
Commissioner A. Grant Matthews and
remanded to jail in default of $500
bail. charged with using the mails to
defraud.
1t is alleged that Treadaway. by cor
respondence, established a false credit
for his stores at Crewes and Carbon
Hill, Ala. and Federal officials assert,
wholesale houses in Memphis and other
Southern cities suffered to the extend
of $4,000.
Treadaway was captured at a farm
near Featherstone. Okla, where he was
known as L. G. Snow. In explaining
his predicament. Treadaway declares
that he simply failed in business and
was unable to settle for the goods
purchased from the various concerns.
He will probably be removed to Biz
mingham to appear for trial before
the Federal Court in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
Defeats w. ]. Qothier at
Newport.
LANDS TITLE FOR FIFTH TIME
Five Sets Were Required For
Play.
CAannpion Won First Two Sets And
Then Tried Back Court Expert
ment UnsuecessfulIy--wins
Third Successive Year.

Newport, r. l.. Aug, 27-The title
Of singles lawn tennis champion of
the United States still rests with Will
liam A. Larned, of Summit, N. j., who
successfully defended 1t today against
the winner of the goth annual all
corners tournament on the Newport
casino course, William ]. Clothier, of
Philadelphia. Five sets were required.
the champion taking the first two and
the last, and the scores were 6-1, So,
ST. 1-6. 81.
This Is the fifth time in his long
career on the American courts and the
third time in succession that Larned
has won the championship. This puts
his record ahead of r. d. Wrenn's
record of four years champion. and
makes It second only to the first Amer
lean champion, Richard d. Sears. who
held the title seven years. and won two
National cups. Larned won his first
cup in 1907. and now has two Of the
required three legs on a second.
Clothier won the championship In
1906. In his progress through the all
corners tournament this year. his strong
est opponents were Karl H. Behr, from
whom he won the final round in his
championship year. and Maurice F. Nc
Loughlin, sthe young Californian.
In today's match Clothier was de-
cideily off form. while Larned was in
excellent condition. After taking the
first two sets easily. his opponent
scoring but four earned points in each,
Larned tried an experiment. He quit
his usual net game and stuck closely
to the back court for q couple OF sets.
The champion found however. that his
policy was dangerous. for it cost him
both sets. Then, with the games two
all. and the excitement intense in the
large gallery Larned returned to the
net and easily demonstrated his mas
terry over the challenger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
RACE COMPANY HELD
PLACES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR Two DEATHS.
Declsres Onlcers and Management Of
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Company Responsible for
Tragedy During Races

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 27.-The In
dianapolis Motor Speedway Company
10 held responsible for the deaths of
William Bourques and Harry Holcomb.
driver and mechanician of Knox car.
In the automobile races in this city on
August 10, is the finding of Coroner
Blackwell. made public this afternoon.
and an Investigation by the grand
jury Is recommended. Bourque and
Holcomb were the first of several per-
sons killed In the course of three days
racing.
The coroner. in his report says that
the course was not properly built for
racing, and that for 200 feet at the
place In track where Bourque and Hoi-
comb lost their lives. the broken rock
surface, imperfectly welded with as
OF the cars. There was not sufficient
foundation for the roadway. the COR
onsr declares.
Further, the coroner says. there was
an open ditch twenty inches wide and
two feet deep at the edge of the track
and when Bourque and Holcomb's ma
chine struck this ditch, the Gar was
battered to pieces and its occupants
mangled. Had It not been for this
ditch. adds the coroner, the car should
have held upright and the two men
should not have been killed. The cor
oner concludes:
'It Ia clear to my mind that the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway Company
knew there was going to be loss of
life and limb. The surroundings in
dicated everything of that kind They
were prepared with a hospital, ambu-
lance forces and every convenience to
take care Of the dead and the dying.
Therefore, from evidence here shown
and testimony taken. hold the off,
GERS and managers of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Company responsible
for the deaths OF HAIRY Holcomb and
William Bonrque. and when the grand
jury has its next session, l will re-
commend an Investigation of the whole
affair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-28
w. T.. GULLETT SECURES
JACKSONVILLE FRANCHISE

Augusta, Ga, Aug, 27-At the meet
ing of the directors of the South At
lantic League held here today, the for
feited franchise of the Jacksonville
club was turned over to w. E. Gullett
a director of the Jacksonville club
There had been dissension among the
club owners. and week
ago the franchise was turned over to
the league Mr.. Gullett will pay back
to the league all expenses incurred
by the league in maintaining the Jack
sonville team.
Preside Jones announced to the
of the Associated Press
tonight that he would not be a candi-
date for reelection.