davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
A TRAPPING PARTY TO
THE TOP OF MAUNA LOA

On Thursday morning party con-
sisting of Prof. DAILY, William Mein-
.ecke, Stephen Desha Jr., Toshy Ara
kawa, Robert Maby, Edward Maby
and Bert Maby, started for the top Of
Mauna Loa. That night was spent
in deserted stone hut on the slopes
of the mountain near the edge of the
timber. On Friday morning at half
past six, the party left Starvation
Camp $50 named on a previous expert
ence of one of the members of the
party, with the hope of reaching the
top by shutdown if possible, and return
ing to the timber the next day, as the
water supply was scant and it was
uncertain that any could be obtained
until the Volcano House was again
reached. But Mauna Loa is very
deceiving mountain, and what appears
to be the top when seen from a low
elevation is far from such. Mauna Loa
above the timber line is larger than
the island of Oahu, and by experience
alone can one appreciate this fact.
The rough lava was soon reached and
after crossing a couple of miles of this,
Prof DAILY found it necessary to re-
turn, as his shoes could not stand the
trip. Toshy, who was not very heavily
shod. accompanied the professor to the
volcano.
Five, with shoes built for the occa.
sion, proceeded onward. All day they
walked in the scorching sun, but the
top seemed to grow no nearer, until
late in the afternoon when it seemed
as though the summit could be reached
that night But the sun went down
and the stars came forth, and at seven
clock it was necessary to make camp
on the rocks. A spot suitable for a
bed for five was selected and two blan.
kets spread for mattress while eight
blankets and four pieces of oil cloth
served for covering. The oil cloth
froze as stiff as a piece of iron sheet
ing.
After a dry dinner the five went to
bed and ere the sun rose the next
morning, all were up and after spread
ing their blankets on the rocks to mark
the spot that it might be found again,
started once more for the summit which
now appeared to be near at hand. But
Mauna LOa is very deceiving noun.
tain.
After three hours of steady tramp
ing, breakfast was taken. A hundred
yards beyond the breakfast table, a
cave was discovered, and in this cave
were n few cicles which served to
swell the water supply. But not a
great deal
Robert and Edward Maby being
rather young for such a trip and feel.
ing the effects of mountain sickness
decided to remain at the cave until
the Others should return.
A little further great quantities of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

Colonel Fred Mncfnrlane and Miss
Alice Macfarane Of Honolulu are in
the city for brief visit and are re-.
ceying cordial welcome from their
friends, Miss MHcfarlane is one OF
the really popular girls with a style
aud ylvaelly that have won friends by
the score, She Is an enthusiastic
molorIsl aud an export chauffeur with
an inclination 10 various outdoor re-
creations that have occupied most ~
her time but not 20 the exclusion OF
social aHaln,-S, y, Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
REMEMBER THE NAME.

chamberlalnb Collie. Cholera and
Dlauhoea Remedy Is just what ils name
implies, For pains ia The slomneh,
eramp, collie or dIarrhoea, Il has no
equal, FOR sale by all dealers, Benson,
smltb a Co, agents Tor Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

Mr.. aud Mrs Fred Lysor aud two
little daughters Of Honolulu, are VISIT
ing relatives Ia this city and Berke'
10y Mrs Lyser was formerly Miss
Lly DeWolf ana has many friends Ia
this district, who welcome her home,v-
Richmond Banner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

costing many millions of dollars an.
nually.
But of recent years mills in Calcutta
have been manufacturing jute bagging.
They have the raw material near at
hand and are also able to obtain very
cheap labor in that quarter of the
world. The result is that the Calcutta
Mills have invaded the American mar.
ket and are threatening to push to the
wall several mills at Ludlow, Mass,
and in other parts of the country.
After the tariff bill passed the House
tremendous appeal was made to the
Senate but it fell upon deaf ears The
trouble was that the Southern Senators
stood threatening trouble if the duty
was raised and demanded that cotton
bagging be admitted free. And the
Senate did vote to admit it free, but
that was only a ruse for it is web
understood that the House rate of six
tenths of a cent square yard will
be restored. The same tactics were
adopted twelve years ago to silence the
Senators from the South and when the
conference report was brought in with
the duty nothing remained that they
could do but to voice their protests.
The barriers have been put up
against several high class products that
are used in steel making, the names
of which even were unknown twelve
years ago. They are such articles as
ferrochrome, ferromolybdenum, ferro.
PHOSPHORUS, ferrotitanium, ferrotung-
stem apd ferrosilicon. When any Of
these metals is valued at more than
5000 a ton a duty of twenty-five per
centum is to be assessed, according to
the decision of the Senate and the rates
are to be increased according to the
value of the ores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
British Competition.

All during the debates in the Senate
and House there has been precious
little talk about the dangers of com.
petition from British made goods. In
the old tariff days the British cOmpeti.
tion was harped upon continuously.
But this has been displaced by alarm.
list statements about dangers from Ger,
many on the one side and Japan on
the other and these statements have
had notable influence with the makers
Of the tariff bill in both legislative
branches, The statements have helped
Increase many duties, some manufae.
turers who might have obtained the
increases dld not learn Of the prospects
I'll Il was too late aud came 10 Wash
ingion even while the schedules were
being closed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
BRANDISHED A KNIFE
AND WAS ARRESTED

Fong Young attempted to demon.
strate yesterday that he is master in
his own house and as result he was
taken to the police station and had
to put up 800 bail before the sergeant
would let him go. The trouble was
that Fong was little too emphatic
in his demonstration, going to the
length of brandishing butcher knife
over his wife's head and threatening
to terminate her existence suddenly.
He will tell the judge about it this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
All in Our Day.

The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad. as II is nov called. was begun
In 1852, the year before was born. Prac-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

study OF irrigation and agriculture. NIL
lions Of acres Of dry lands are 20 get
water. Tremendous crops. startling in
their aggregate. could we but know the
figures. are to be grown in new and fer
tile regions. Towns are 70 be built in the
deserts and some Of them viii develop
into great cities.
Land 10 Be More Productive.
'Our farmers. especially in the South
and West, are to learn how immensely
20 Increase the productiveness Of their
land. Scientific agriculture Is TO displace
careless methods and soil destruction.
Relatively few persons are aware that
While the average yield OF wheat IN the
United States Is fourteen bushels 70 the
acre Il IS thirty-two bushels IN England,
twenty-eight bushels In Germany, twenty
bushels in France. and thirty-four bushels
In the Netherlands Our average Of pO-
tatoes is eighty-hve bushels 70 the acre.
Germany. Great Britain. and Belgium get
go bushels. The American corn crop,
large as IL has been. can be multiplied
by two. 7 own farm OF 800 acres IN
Iowa and I speak from personal lInowl-
edge with respect to corn, at least.
Now al the record-bTeaking crops. all
the increased manufactures. and all the
UFOuueEE
future must be taken 70 markets in the
interior or on the seabOard by our rail-
roads. IN 1907 the 225,000 miles Of rail-
roads IN the United States could not
promptly move the traffic OF the country
Every mill mine, and factory was IN op-
GRAFTON. every wholesale merchant had
more orders than he could III. every
v-0rkinernan was in q place OF employ
ment. and every railroad was being driven
To It's utmost capacity. recall the events
Of that year for two purposes. First. 20
show he inability OF the railroads % do
the transportation business Of the coun-
try with their present facilities In times
OF great and general prosperity; and.
second. TO call attention 70 the effect OF
an unjust. unnecessary. and highly IN
furious campaign against railway and
other corporations.
Evil Result Of Attack.
The loaded cars waiting 70 be moved
became empty cars-40e,0O0 Of them stood
in silent yards or on rusty side tracks.
Thousands of locomotives. their hres out.
were idle IN engine houses. Mills and
factories and mines were closed or work
ing on reduced time. The shadow OF pow
erty fell upon thousands OF American
homes"
But, ! said 70 MI Brown, You 90
not mean 20 be understood as opposing
governmental regulation OF railroads?
by no means" he replied. In my
opinion Is not only right. but the duty
OF the Federal government and the sew
eral States 20 regulate and control the
corporations they create. not IN malice
or anger. or the spirit OF vengeance, but
with wisdom. fairness, and. I may add
patriotism. The railroads, as I have at
tempted 20 point out IN ny desultory
talk with you. are very necessary 10 the
country. have contributed vastly % the
general welfare, and are now confronted
By grave problems OF their own-problems
which touch the life OF every citizen. II
would seem 20 me that having brough'
on one disastrous panic the demagOgues
/ and muckrakers should no longer be per
mitted 10 form public opinion or 70 IN
iuence official action"
lCoTy.1ght. 1909 by James B. MozOE.l
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
COMET SPOILS WEATHER.
Freak of June Attributed TO Effects
of Celestial Visitor.

Of Celestial Visitor.
From the New YORK wo-lt
All the freaks OF nature which people
have been remarking lately are due. &C
cording 10 Edwin F. Naulty 70 the new
comet which he and DR.. Brook. OF Ho-
bart College. announced % the world
three weeks ago. This behavior threat
ened 20 become worse until such time as
the comet shall pass the earth and its
light reaches Us by recession instead Of
BY detection as now. That means that
June viii continue 70 be as little like
its old self as were the earlier months
OF the year. BY July the transit ought
20 be made and let the weather swing
back 20 the normal.
Meanwhile says Mr.. Naulty. watch out
for more marine disasters The two that
furnished startling news last week are
only the beginning Of a series. Ship
compasses have gone wrong from this
evil influence, Mr. Saulty says. and
mariners find the guides that have al
ways been their main reliance running TO
all sorts OF error. Since Wednesday last
while the morning skies have warned
people 10 carry umbrellas, and fog and
mist have often justified the warning.
the local barometers have held steadily
fair.
The fault has not been with the ba-
rometers. but with the comet, which has
so sufrused the atmosphere as 10 make
people think II cloudy when the overhead
appearance was due merely 70 shafts OF
comet light
The doubt that has beset the masses
OF late and kept winter clothing and
camphor apart beyond their period OF ha-
bitual conjunction has also been due 20
the same baleful influence. IN swlshing
around the arctic regions It has driven
polar air southwark, causing periods OF
abnormal cold.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
tightening Information.

coffee, salt, and the few articles which
we must have. II tavern bills and feed
for teams were counted. the expenses
would mere than eat up the load OF
wheat
Trip Takes Nineteen Days,
"Sixty-seven years ago" Mr., Brown
went on TO say my father and mother
enigrated from Herkimer County. n. Y,
20 Iowa. II took them seven days 70 go
from Utica 20 Buffalo IN q canal boat;
the same journey can now be made on
che OF our fast trains In four hours and
thirty-seven minutes. They were also
seven days In going from Buffalo to
Chicago. and five more days were spent
in lumber wagon going from Chicago 10
the forks OF the Maquoketa River, in
Iowa I made practically the same trip
this year in about twenty-four hours.
The Erie Canal was the first important
transportation enterprise OF the East II
joined the Great Lakes with the Hudson
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Observation-Disclosures
President Brown of the New York Central Gives Some En-
Tightening information

tically therefore. I and thousands Of
other men engaged In business have
lived throughout the entire period OF sc-
tive railroad construction west OF Chi
cago. We have seen the West unlocked
and opened 10 the sea. Great cities. in
our brief lives, have sprung up In many
a traclIess wilderness. The transporta-
ton interests. experimental and hazard
Gus at first, have become second only to
agriculture In the number Of men en-
ployed More than $1,000. 10000 Is paid
out each year In wages 10 the 100000
employees OF the railroads OF the United
States-a mighty host OF intelligent men.
equaiing In number the combined stand
ing armies OF Germany, France. Great
Britain. and Japan. The New York Cen
tral Lines. which had their beginning in
the consolidation OF the FIVE little roads
along the banks OF the Erie Canal. en-
ploy $4,000 men. the earnings OF whom
amount TO Sll0ll0,c00 a year. Our en-
pioyes outnumber by $1,000 al the soldiers
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
The Advance Notice.

From YCunch's Cm7szion-
A volume might be collected Of innocent
but barbarous perversions OF the English
language. The latest comes from the
projectors Of a new Siamese newspaper.
who have distributed the following
notice.
The news Of English we tel the latest
Writ IN perfectly style and most earliest
Do a murder git commit. We hear OF and
tell IT, Do a mighty chief die, we publish
IT, and in borders OF somber. Stah has
each one been college. and write Ike
Kipling and the Dickens. We circle
every town and. extortionate not for
advertisements Buy IT, Buy f. Tel
each Of you its greatness for good
Ready on Friday. Number one"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Orixin of Satellites.

Prom the London Glche-
TWO views have been set forth as 20
the origin Of a planets satellites The
first OF these is that the attendant body
is a part Of the planet itself thrown
OF in the early stage Of its history. IN
conformity with this view il IS thought
by. some that the depression which marks
the site OF the Pacific Ocean was caused
by the throwing on of the moon The
other view IS that the satellite IS cap
tured. Thus. for example. q comet visit
ing the solar systems approaches too
near the planet Jupiter. Il is drawn out
of its course and constrained BY the at
traction Of the giant planet 70 move IN
an elliptic course around It TIE comet
thus becomes a satellite or moon. Prot
See now announces that he has proved
that all satellites are captured.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Not Proper.

Prom Evc-ybody's Magszine,
A love-smitten youth who was studying
the approved method Of proposal asked
one OF his bachelor friends II he thought
that a young man should propose 10
girl on his knees.
IF he doesn't replied his friend. the
girl should get of.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
obeying Instructions.

Prom the CaizEo NeEs-
SIr. p. Rock CoeSerel-sfay offer you
this nice. fat sngleworm. Miss Leghorn2
Miss Leghorn-Thank you very mEch
but Dr.. Quackbaek has told me % ke,p
on light diet. so IN eating nothing buf
gloEwOrms and firefiies.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

The Boss came 10 the door 70 suggest
that the club ditty about the old hen had
not been sung for some time. the pitcher
was sent 20 the well and uPon It's return
lfbations were offered 20 the cherry tree.
'The sage. said a member. lis mis-
taken about the affair at Sycamore Reach
being the last general engagement be
tween the boys OF different sections. The
very last one was at the Washington end
OF the p street bridge and that time the
Foggy Bottom boys were led by Jim
Baeby. who was Blacksmith Bob's first
lieutenant In the engagement az the Syca-
mores. And he was a tacJiCtan, too. OF
the valor and aggressiveEess Of the Fogsy
Bottom boys had gone for naught that
night.
Somewhere beyond where is now the
Massachusetts avenue bridge back Of
Meridian Hi. then a dense woods. IN
these days the site Of row upon row OF
paiatial residences, was a great SWIM
ming place in Rock Creek known as the
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-07-15

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-07-15
VsrbettsHot spar,rhufben
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-07-15
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-07-15

.b,oE:r 8o!t,.
TS0. us, oO,ttS4, su.a,aruo S,s
Stamaij'4en Clubs Don s.. e.iias.,:
in b, 6snpalc.
3 Sitter ea8 @iitro4
!. Seottmbtr
500 Sc"2i:l int BIZ strAo,5.a,.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-07-15
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