davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
TO MARKET FRESH
PINES ON THE COAST

The Honolulu Pineapple Co.. a new
company consisting of several fruit
growers Of this Island. has been form
ed for the purpose of marketing fresh
fruit on the mainland. 1t has long
been evident to the growers here that
consigning their fruit to commission
houses on the mainland was not salts
factory. and that something in the
shape of an organization or associa-
ton consisting of the growers should
be formed TO handle their product.
Realizing the possibility of there be.
ing more fruit this year than the can
neries would care to handle. the Ho-
nolulu pineanpIe ca. is prepared to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
LAM YIP DEAD.

Lam Zip, n wel.known Chinese who
was at one time wealthy and influential
in the community, died al ] O'Clock
yesterday morning of heart failure. fol-
lowing an illness Of about nine monihs'
standing. Lam Zip had met with
many reverses in the past two years
and his estate and means dwindled
away. He leaves a large family. He
was about ffty,eight years of age. His
funeral will take plaet at O'Clock to-
day from his home in Pawaa and the
interment will be in the Chinese Gene
terry in Manoa valley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
PROTESTING AGAINST
TOO MUCH AXE ("

A short meeting of the. executive
committee of the Civic Federation was
held yesterday morning to consider
matters of public interest which have
been taken up by the Legislature. The
executive committee voted to give the
president of the Federation authority
to join with the leaders of the other
organizations in the city in calling a
public meeting to protest against the
reduction in the school budget and the
changes in the age limit of compulsory
education. No other business was
transacted at the meeting. 1t is UNI
derstood that public meeting will be
called in a very short time, when an
expression of the community sentiment
will be given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

expense tn tell fhc momicn ~ ihe
Legislature shat they wanted regard
inE land laws lhe reason. therefore,
Tor the Following resolution, can only
be supposed. The fosoiuiio ION Said
Concurrent Resolution
uNb.rens Then. 4. ,sv, p.naing be.
for. ihe Compress Of tho United States
,f America several hills relative 60
proposed legislation affecting tho land
ave az Hawaii. and
,,Wb.reas Neither 81 said bills has
received proper consideration bv the
I.egislatnro ~ the Territory 81 Ia.
,,,ii. and
aWbereas II il considered advisable
mud uot.pti.l ,bat the L,egislature
should speeifcallv express the wish Of
the people relative To legislation af.
fecting the land laws of Hawaii; and
"Whereas. Il il the desire of the
Honorable j. X. Kalanianaole, Ha
wall 5 Delegate To Congress. that the
necessary amendments 10 said land
laws should Rrst pass this Legislature
before receiving the attention of Con-
gress and il being deemed desirable
that he should appear before the legis-
Iative branches and sneak upon such
nronosed legislation, therefore. be il
- Rcsolved bv the House Of Repre-
ae,t,tives az the Fifth Legislature Of
uau.ii tho senate eoncurring. That
the Delogate "a Compress Honorable
x KaIanisnaole he invited by the
| S,,a,i,a, ma no President az tho Son.
| 10 =, in,ncdiotelv return far the pur.
-. ,,.,.aa,i,,, I,ofore tho lcc,sla.
H., hnaios ~ tbis I,egisIatnre and dis.
-. ,,,;ti. ~, ,na,,,I,ars ,baranf tbe noe
/ 'uns WI VI
''9aIS ai''' S.n., MI. ..;5 ;,,,i.
| u i,l,i'., s'r,.,a-I,a .,
.al'Vn pe n,''''Iu't' y ;'Ia 81
the ilIn " a ., -, a na y;,I th'
tll"l lie eApesSrs SG :a'i.as;a. ~ ha''
transmission OF sala invitation pe ,, noa
ofeu ny TUG NuiiliAi'Vee "h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

That the Speaker Of the House and the
President of the Senate be authorized
to cancel their signatures to II. r.
2ls96, "An act to amend Section Sc
Of an act to provide a government for
the Territory of Hawaii, TO provide for
additional judges, and for other judi
cial purposes, and that the bill be re-
enrolled, with the correction in Section
%, line 3, after the word "and, d"
strike out the word "eight" and in
sert "nine,' so that the sentence
shall read: "Section %. That this
act shall take effect and be in force
on and after the LIST day of July,
1909. D'''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
NEW FEDREAL JUDGE BILL
NOT in FORCE UNTIL JULY

The congressional bill to provide for
an additional Judge for the Federal
Court of Hawaii was amended by
unanimous consent on March 2, the
Congressional Record for that date
containing the following:
Judges for Hawaii. Alaska, Etc.
1.-The Vice President laid before the
Senate the following concurrent reso.
luton of the House of Representatives
which was considered by unanimous
consent and agreed to:
Resolved by the House of Repre-.
sentatives (the Senate concurring)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
UNINJURED LOGAN
SAILS TOMORROW

iNfNW aNNfHiaf AifNftlaNfN
Tom0ff0v mnfH.ug at clock tha
lnucd States Army transport Logon
wil steam oui 81 ihs hatbof 10 iis
way Be- ibe Philippines This s the
course of action whirh has been de-
cidra upon II was OF hut thought
that She transport would be gotten ont
of the hhfbof this evening. but 90 nuch
coal has yea 90 be- taken on board the
ship aud so much freight has ~ be- &C.
loaded from the barge NohieAn that
the authorities decided 20 hold the
tfoapship over until the morning.
The MohicRn will move alongside the
transport early this morning and start
returning tho freight The Logan was
moved 20 tho Oceanic wharf yesterday
morning. Coal barges were brought
alongside and the labor u putting 1870
tons of coal into her bunkers was be.
gun. The Logan bow is still well ont
Of the water. but she will steady down
when all the cargo and coal have been
put ia.
Almost all day yesterday the light.
house tender Kukui. with Captain job.
son in charge. played the part Of a
dropped two big anchors and the U.
$. station tug lroquois a part Of one
during the pulling operations. and the
fine little Kuku was there with the
keen scent 70 get them again. Two OF
the big fellows were located by means
Of diver yesterday, but they were
20 deep in the mud that il was neces-
sary to drag with small anchor TO
connect with the lines attached TO
them.
Logan Stood the Shock.
Not bit of injury has been done
the troopship by reason of her running
on the reef, so far as has yet been
discovered OF course, the paint has
been scraped off TO some extent, but no
material damage has been done. The
vessel was not leaking in the least yes
| terday, but TO make assurance doubly
sure divers will again be sent down
this morning to examine her bottom.
Captain Sanders, the pilot who was
in charge at the time of the accident,
will make report to Inspector Howe.
and probably also to Superintendent of
Public Works Marston Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
Mayor Wants Gas Lights.
CHINA IN AND OUT.

p After bucking head seas the most
of her way from the Orient, the Pa
cifc Mail liner China arrived here yes.
tcrday morning and sailed away for
the Coast last night shortly before Z
o'clock. The China brought 500 ton,
of freight for this port and forty-siS
bags of mail. She carried away good
load of passengers from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., 81. Louis. U S, A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
Nitrate Ship Comes In.

The ship Dolbadarn Castle arrived
vff port yesterday morning and was
brought in shortly afterward by the
Intrepid. She is inelooking vessel,
carrying full cargo of nitre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

Save for the occasional green rib
bon, few flags of Erin, and a num-
Der of shamrocks, the Seventeenth of
Ireland was celebrated very quietly in
Honolulu yesterday. There was no
demonstration of note in commemora-
tion of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

Ex-Queen Liiiuokalani paid fare
Eell call on the then President Rooso.
welt ON March 2, presenting him with
q copy of her book.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

The Hackfeld wharf is once more in
a bad condition and is menace to all
who are forced TO travel over it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

street lights. He said he was not sure
whether the company did not have Il
leophole so that they would not have
to supply the lights.
Aylett said that in consultation with
Mr.. Frazee of the city electric light
department he had ascertaincd that
the franchise contained Joker and
the city would not get any lights. He
did not know exactly what it was. lie
was member of the Legislature
which gave the franchise but the line
which contained the joker was insert
ed in conference committee meetings.
The matter was passed to the City At
torney.
The Chinese Interpreter.
When payroll calling for $ll2.50
as pay for one and half months
services as Chinese interpreter in the
District Court was introduced, there
was a statement from Deputy City At
torney Milverton that the interpreter,
I.eong See Vat, had not been entirely
satisfactory, but as he had been en-.
gagged he would have to be paid. The
attorney, however, was willing to give
him another months trial. The board
passed the bill. 1t is n peculiar thing
however, that the Deputy City Attor-
ney, in making out the payroll, sub
scribes his name to n printed state
ment on the roll which says that hi
"certifes that the above services have
been faithfully performed. - However
Willie Crawford may still want the
job.
on wndward Oahu were too prone Il
use white sand in filing holes in th'
road instead of gravel, This was wrong
There was plenty of gravel, easily lb
tainea and 1t should be used He ha,
soon workmen serape on gravel from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

the road and fill in with sand.
lie called attention to the fact, also,
that 0verseer Paele was in town dur
ing the day to attend a jury trial. He
ought to be in his district assisting in
making repairs. He had no right to
serve on jury and also serve the city
and county rs an employee. Mayor
Fern replied that he had called Pa
ele's attention to this, and the over
seer had informed him that he was
serving on the jury when he was call
ed to take Office and he was compelled
TO stay ON the jury until the case was
concluded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
colburn Wants curbing.

j. i, Colburn called the attention
of the board to an agreement made be
tween the Department of Public Works
and the Kapiolani Estate, made in
1909, that in exchange of lands of
Princes David and Kuhio, that lands
facing on Halekauila aud South streets
were to be curbed. lie asked that this
agreement be carried out by the city.
The matter was passed to the City At
torney.
Residents of Punawai lane asked for
an are light. Referred to the electric
light committee.
Mayor Wants Gas Lights.
Mayor Fern called the attention of
the board to the franchise of the Ho-
nolulu Gas Company and the require
ment of the company to give the city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
May Not Be Feasible.

Engineer Gere replied that he did
not think any consultations with owners
was necessary unless il was determined
that the road as proposed was feasible.
II il is not found feasible then there is
no need to consult anybody. As to the
Steward estate, which Mr.. Kane had
in mind, he said the land was leased
to the Macfarlanes for thirty years, and
they were in favor of the new road.
lie said that personally, he did not be
liove the road feasible, but he did not
feel warranted in saying so until the
surveys were completed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
DANCING AROUND
GIRLS BODY
REVOLVING FUNERAL CERE.
MONY CONDUCTED BY FANATIC
SECT in LOS ANGELES-CITI.
ZENS ENTER PROTEST.

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 30.-As a
result of revolving ceremony, the
feature of which was the frenzied
dancing of men and women before an
open-air altar on which the nude body
of dead girl was exposed for four
days and nights, the city authorities
have been asked by Eighth ward resi-
dents to expel the members Of a Rus
sian sect which is said to combine all
the Objectionable practices of the
Doukobars and other fanatics.
The ceremony complained of ended
last night after the protests had been
so persistent that members of the sect
were compelled to inter the body of
the girl, which had become blackened
by long exposure.
In reply to complaint of the neigh
bors the Russians explained that the
weird ceremony, with it's shrieks,
bowling and dancing about the nude
bodies of the dead, was their way OF
mourning for girls who died on the
threshold of wOmanhOOd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
Care in Preparing Food.

In recent years scientists have
proved that the value of food is meas.
ured largely by its purity; the re-
suit is the most stringent pure food
laws that have ever been known.
One food that has stood out promi-
nently as a perfectly clean and pure
food and which was as pure before
the enactment of these laws as it
could possibly be is Quaker Oats;
conceded by the experts to be the ideal
food for making strength of muscle
and brain. The best and cheapest of
all foods. The Quaker Oats Company
is the only manufacturer of oatmeal
that has satisfactorily solved the prob
lem of removing the husks and black
specks which are so annoying when
other brands are eaten. If you are
convenient to the store buy the reg
ular size packages; if not near the
store, buy the large size family pack
ages. IA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

an attractive showing. The pictur-
esque bluejackets, in their blouses
of the sea, their jaunty little white
caps, their trousers carefully slowed
away in leggins, and service rifles
from the ships armories slung across
their shoulders, wer also enthusiast
tically applauded all along the line.
Beside the regular soldiers and
sailors there were large representa-
tions from the National Guard and
from veterans and semi-military or
CARNATIONS. Included among the lat
ter were the Albany Burgess Corps,
the Old Guard of New York, the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps, United Spanish War Veterans,
Sons of Veterans and Irish Volun-
teers. The last division was allotted
to the Grand Army of the Republic.
The route of the parade was down
Central Park West to Fifty-ninth
street, across Fifty-ninth street to
Fifth avenue and down Fifth avenue
to Washington Square. From the Of
fetal stand in Fifth avenue, between
FOrtieth and FOrty-secOnd street, the
parade was reviewed by Governor
Hughes, Major General Leonard F.
Wood, Mayor Mcclellan and the Of
fetal representatives of foreign coun-
tries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
APPLES co IN COLD
STORAGE
MARKET In POOR SHAPE-TONA-
TOES IN HEAVY SUPPLY -
FIRST CAR OF OHIO CONCORDs
ARRIVE.

Seattle, Sept. 30.-Owing to the
unsettled condition of the local apple
market, particularly for fancy eating
apples, portion of the fanciest fruit
now arriving from the east side is 60
and prices pick up. A straight carload
of extra fancy Wenatchee stock was
placed in storage today.
Potato receipts continue excessive
and the market is already badly con-
gested. Twenty-three carloads reach
ed the city today. Buying prices of
not exceeding SIS in the country were
quoted today, and selling prices
dropped to SIS as the top on the best
stock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
Maine Hunting Season Opens.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 3O.-The open
season for deer, moose and other big
game protected by the laws of Maine,
begins at midnight tonight and there
is every indication that the season
will be successful in every respect
Game is reported to be plentiful in
all parts of the state and the num-
Der of applicants for hunting licenses
has been greater than in many years.
On every train men is hunting cos
tune and carrying their gun cases,
may be seen in large numbers and
everywhere the station platforms are
Uttered with camp outfits on their
way to the camps and hunting lodges
in the interior. Particularly large is
the number of hunters bound for the
region about PenobscOt river, Moose
head lake and ArOstook county, where
game is more plentiful than in other
sections of the state. In that region
more than 1000 deer have been
killed every year during the last de-
cade and more than half that number
of moose.
Under the game laws no man is
permitted to shoot more than two
deer during the season, which ends
on December Is, and only one bull
moose during the season, which ends
on December l. Cow and calf moose
are not to be killed at all. Bear may
be shot at any time and without re-
strict1on as to number. while caribou
are protected at all times and may
not be shot at all. Dogs, jacklights,
artificial lights, snares and traps are
prohibited in hunting deer or moose.
Only moose bulls having at least two
tines to their horns may be shot. The
hunting season is always a source of
considerable profit to the state and
Its Inhabitants, particularly to the
owners of forest tracts and hunting
camps. 1t is estimated that the visit
ing sportsmen spend from 100000
to 100000 year in this state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

Gen. Charles F. Roe was the grand
marshal of the parade.
The naval contingent, forming the
second and third divisions of the pa
rade, was the chief attraction. For
over six miles along the streets, lined
and canopied with colors and before
an enormous crowd, the fighting men
of the American and foreign war
ships made their way to the martial
dtunes of their shipmates' bands and
to the cheers that began with the
first command to march and con-
tinued until the sailormen had again
embarked in their boats and returned
to the battleships and cruisers in the
river. The navies of GrGeat Britain,
Germany, France, Italy, the Neither
lands, Argentina, Mexico and several
other nations were represented.
The sailors from the German and
French warships attracted especial at
tention by their neat appearance. A
regiment of marines from the Amer
lean battleships and cruisers also
came in for an ovation. In uniforms
of blue. canvas leggins and white
caps. with their striking relocated
bands in advance, the marines made
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
GREAT PARADE IN
:. NEW YORK

New York, Sept 30.-With the
booming of the guns of the many
warships lying in the North river at
sunrise today, the fifth day in the
elaborate program of the Hudson
Fulton celebration was ushered in.
This was military day and it fur
nished one of the most imposing pa
geants ever seen in this city. Prob
ably the greatest throng that ever
gathered along Fifth avenue wit
messed the parade this afternoon of
$4,000 soldiers and sailors, repre-
senting the United States army, the
New York City regiments of the Ma
tional Guard, the marines and sail
ors from the American and foreign
war vessels and the naval reserve.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
SpeCialDraWing
GOVERNMENT LANDS IRRIGATED
UNDER CAREY ACT.
Twin Falls Country. Southern Idaho.
On Main Line of Oregon Short
Line Railroad.
A FAIR SQUARE PROPOSITION.
With Approval of State Land Board
A FAIR SQUARE PROPOSITION.
With Approval of State Land Board
of Idaho.

Land and Perpetual Water Right
$3.50 and 5000 per acre, payable
in ten and twelve annual Install
ments.
You can register by mail at the
Office Small deposit at the time of
registration. You pay for no land
until you have seen it and are en-
tirely satisfied. Deposit will be re-
turned if you see the land and do
not file
You know whether you draw land
without the expense of a trip. You
will be notified if successful in draw
ing and be given 5 days to person.
ally inspect the land. You do not
have to cruise the land before the
drawing. You do not buy "a cat m
the bag" Project entirely under su-
pervision of the state of Idaho.
CROPS THIS YEAR.
Oats, ..102 bushels per acre
Barley ...... 90 bushels per acre
Wheat ....... "a bushels per acre
Alfalfa ...... 7 tons per acre
You may register any time from
Oct. 1 to Oct 10. Drawing to be
made Oct. 20, 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. m. by the Idaho Irrigation Co.,
Ltd.
For full information and instruc-
ton regarding the drawing AMI for
booklet, write or call on
IDAHO IRRIGATION CO., LTD,
SALES DEPT.
ShoshOne, Idaho.
or r. H. KIPP & CO..
10 Spring ST.. Seattle, Wash, and
500 First Ave-, Spokane. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

A little daughter was born yester-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Duncan.
Mrs. A. 2. Wells went to Cashmere
yesterday to visit her mother.
Miss Jennie Griggs of Wenatchee
avenue north, who has spent the
sumner in Seattle, returned home yes
teriay.
j. B. Garland returned yesterday
from business trip to Ephrata.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
CONTRACTORS. ATTENTION.

Contractors desiring to bid on the
new building for the Daily World will
please notify Architect J. w. Sussex,
Halbert Block, Wenatchee. Plans and
specifications will be out in a few
days
1O-1*** RUFUS WOODS
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-17
Vicinity.

The neighborhood of Twodot 70 +
the most part is owned by large ran
chers, all of whom are wealthy, and
who are beginning to farm and till
large tracts Of their ranches. Here
tofore stockraising was the only pur-
suit, practically all attempts at other
farming operations were abandoned.
Some of these ranches are changing
hands and are gradually getting un~
der the control of real estate firms
that will eventually have them cut
up into smaller farms. The judith
Land company, for instance, has pur-
chased a 1000 acre tract that extends
to within one mile of the town. The
company has completed surveys tor
storage reservoirs to be used in CON
nection with an extensive irrigation
system, which when completed will
cost about 100000 A large force is now
at work on this system. This tract will
all be cut up and sold in small parcels
for farming purposes There is still
considerable government land in the
vicinity, all of which is either aiken
up or open to honest cad or desert
entry.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-17
Water W WOrks.

One factor in the recen. improve
ment in TwodOt is the establishment
of water works system. Ever since
the town was started the people have
used more or less unwholesome water
and were compelled to pay 80 cents
barrel for it. A water company,
known as the Bigelk Water Company
has been organized and mains have
been laid into the town. The system
has been well started, with pumping
apparatus, pipes and windmills. The
water company can make an unusual
profit at half the price that was OBJ
tained under the barrel system, be-
sides the water that is brought to
the town by the new company, Is
pure and of the best quality. The
company is rapidly connecting the
houses, and it will be but short
time when all will be well supplied.
Some are already installing bath tubs
and toilets, and can enjoy modern
cOnyeniences. Few towns of the size of
Twodot can boast of so much that par
lakes Of cosmopolitan life.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-17
Y. {. HUSBAND HAND[D A PLUM
County Commissioners Name Popular
Young Harlowton Lawyer
Deputy County
Attorney.

At the last meeting of Meagher
County Commissioners, w. c. Hus-
band a progressive spirit in the law
circle of this city, was appointed
Deputy County Attorney. Since
White Sulphur Springs is twenty
miles from railroad and has no
telephone connections with Harlow
ton whatever it was found necessary
to appoint a deputy county attor-
ney. Heretofore whenever it was
found necessary fer the county at
torney to come over to HarloWton or
to this part of the county it was with
considerable expense and trouble and
took a great deal of time for the
county attorney to make the trip.
Mr.. Husband, the newly appointed
deputy county attorney, needs no
Introduction. He is well-known, not
only in this county but in Fergus
and Sweet Grass counties as well.
Although he has been here only a
year he has made for himself most