davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
DoYLE'S SKATE JOKE
WORKED TO A CHARM

"Haven't you got something in the
way of news something ofiicialS" ask
ed a Bulletin reporter of Chester Doyle
the other day.
Doyle ruminated. Then he brighten.
ed up.
II tell you one thing" he said,
GIVE been keeping tab on this Sun
day business and 1 never before saw so
many men with skates on as saw last
Sunday night. Mighty big difference in
the showing from what it was a few
weeks ago."
"You re right" said the reporter.
~ knew this Sunday closing wouldn u
work and it's time to show it up"
That evening the Bulletin under the
crease, quoted "High Sheriff. Doyle
as follows:
High Sheriff Chester Doyle is au-
thority for the statement made this
morning when interviewed on the
subject of Sunday closing of
saloons by the recent order made
by the Liquor License Commission,
that he has witnessed more drunk
enness in the city, especially on
Sunday nights, since the order went
into effect than at any period for
years in the history of Honolulu.
81 have kept close watch of
the NATTER said Mr.. Doyle, "to
see what the effect of the Sunday
closing of saloons would be, and I
have never seen so much drunken
ness, especially on Sunday nights.
1t is keeping us very busy and 1
don't know what we are going to
do about it if the condition keeps
up. / have kept a list of cases
under my notice and am ready to
furnish information on the matter
at any time.
Doyle did not say all this; but his
remark about so many men with skates
on Sunday night seemed. to bear it out.
Yesterday Doyle went to cigar store
and, asking one of the clerks to listen
at the desk phone while he talked, call
ed up the Bulletin office and demanded
of the reporter why he had been mis-.
represented:
60 We did not misrepresent you Mr..
Doyle. We simply printed what you
said.n
"Do you mean to say that I told
You there was lot of drunkenness
Sunday nights"
You did! You said you had never
before seen so many men with skates
on as you did Sunday night.'
Well, what has that got to do with
Sunday drinkingl L had just been over
to Cohen's skating rink and 1 want
you to set me right" replied the only
Doyle.
There was long silence and then
freezing voice remarked. "The next
time you have any Communication to
make to the Bulletin, Mr.. Doyle, you
had better make it in English instead
of Japanese"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
HE PAID Off
HAWA|I's DEBT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-William
F. MACEDONIAN, chief of the bookkeep-
ing and warrants division of the Treas
ury Department, died at O'Clock this
morning at his apartments in the To-
ronto, following an operation for can
Ger of the mouth.
In his death the Treasury Depart
ment loses one of the most noted of its
officials, the man who for years super
vised the great system of bookkeeping
by which account is kept of every dol
lar received and expended by the gov.
eminent. He had held the position
many years and was held in the highest
confidence by every Secretary of the
Treasury under whom he served.
In may, 1908, Mr.. MacLennan was
sent to Honolulu to settle and arrange
for paying off the public debt of Ha.
wall He went there again in 1905 to
liquidate claims for fire losses sustained
in combating the bubonic plague in 1890
and 1900, the United States having un.
dertaken the payment of such claims
to the amount of $l,000,000.
Mr.. MacLennan was born in Connec.
ticut in 1887 and was a veteran of the
civil war. He entered the Treasury De.
partment shortly after the war and rose
to be chief of the bookkeeping and war
rants division. He was a man of re-
served habits and few words. He leaves
widow and two daughters, Mrs. Mar.
Ella Hancock, wife of Lieut.. Gwynne
Hancock of the Coast Artillery, and
Miss Margaret MacLennan. The funer.
al services will take place Monday af-
ternoon at . o o'clock in the apartments
of the family at the Toronto and the
interment will take place in Rock Creek
cemetery,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
CROPS FLOURISH
ON HAWAII ISLE

Hawaii Herald.-T. A. Dranga and
'eight-day trip over part of Hawaii and
are enthusiastic at what they saw.
Speaking of his outing Mr.. Dranga
said
"Our first stop of Importance was at
Laupahoehoe, where we saw the 400
acres. belonging to the Louisson Bros,
planted in coffee. They have a record
crop this year of 5000 bags. In Ha-
makua district we also saw the gov
eminent tobacco experiment station,
but there is not much now being done
Z there. 1t has been demonstrated by
; Mr.. Kretschmar that there are hun
fdreds of acres upon which good tobacco
can be grown in Hamakua. At Homo
kaa we found that there was quite an
active demand for real estate and ev-
erybody is enthusiastic over the out
u look for the district, especially with
sthe starting of the railroad building in
.,Hilo. Honokaa is changing and grow
ling with a vengeance, new stores and
buildings being erected everywhere.
/ "What wonderful place Waimea
Iis. One man there has five hundred
acres of corn, as fine corn as ever you
saw and there is land enough to grow
tas much corn as will supply the whole
h United States.
L "In North Kona wild coffee and
stock seem to be the easiest money.
1t is bonanza. Things are rushing
at Kailua, but they are entirely out
of lumber waiting for the bark Albert
to get around. Mr.. J. P. Curtis, the
manager there for Hackfeld, took us
to the coffee mill and the sisal plant.
He expects to handle this season 5000
bags of coffee in parchment. Sisal
grows in the rocks, between the rocks
where n COW can t lie down, and people
get eight cents a pound for it. You
should see the way it is turned out
Of the mill, fine as silk. All the Ha-
waiians are working in the mill, grow
ng every crop that will grow there
md making money. Hackfeld's teams
ire rushing all the time.
SIN South Kona ] saw the best sugar
zane on the island, grown by the Kona
Development Company which is also
planting coffee, corn and pines. The
people over there grow everything,
vegetables, rubber, sugar, beans, which
hey sell for five cents a pound, corn
or which they get Q 1-2 cents a pound
+ md every little crop you can think of.
They are all small farmers and seem to
! ell everything they grow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
KA|WIkI CO.
OWNS O0kALA

The old Ookala Plantation Company,
which ceased to exist when its charter
expired some months ago, now appears
as a brand.new corporation, under the
name of KaiwlKi sugar Company. Ar
ticles of incorporation of the new con-
Germ were filed yesterday.
+. NJ. Swanzy is president of the
new company, I. Give Davies is vice
president, George f. Davies is secre-
tary, L. II. Wodehouse is treasurer and
II. NJ. Mist is auditor. The directors
are: F. NJ. Swanzy, T. Give Davies,
George F. Davies, E. II. Wodehouse
and A. Lidgate.
When asked yesterday concerning the
plans Of the new corporation, President
Swanzy said that there is nothing to
make public and that 1t simply means
that Ookala Plantation Company had
been reincorporated under a new name.
The new company takes over from
Theo. F. Davies & Co., an assignment
of the agreement to sell, made by the
trustees into whose hands the proper
ties of Ookala plantation passed when
the old company ceased to exist. The
trustees. who have had charge of the
affairs of the plantation, since the dis
incorporation of the company, are: j.
NJ. Dowsett, w. G.. Walker, Z. +.
Bishop, A. c. Palfrey Paul Mullen
dorf. George H. Robertson and James
A. Kennedy.
The paid.up capital of the new Goa.
cern is 100000, divided into 10000
shares at $50 each. The controlling
interest rests with Swanzy, his allott-
ment of the stock being 14,S00 shares.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
DROWNED CHINESE Is
STILL UNIDENTIFIED

Unknown must be the legend over
the grave of the Chinese whose body
was found floating in the harbor yes.
terday morning. Though Detective
Apana spent all day yesterday trying
to ind some person who could identify
the remains, his quest was unsuccessful
Only two Chinese were willing to look
at the body, and both of them declared
that they had never seen the man in
life. The Coroner's jury last night
brought In a noneommittal verdict of
death through drowning.
About three months ago the dead
Chinese was taken up for supposed in.
sanity lie was examined aud dis.
charged No record of his name was
kept AZ the Police station,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
TEPs FOR CAR
AND COMES TO GRIEF

With blood streaming from her face,
japanese woman was picked up at
lapai and Beretania streets at about
1870 o'clock last night, The woman
al fallen from a trolley ear, and at
rst sight appeared to be seriously in,
lred. A. the Queen Is Hospital, where
40 was taken for treatment, II was
lund that she had sustained cash on
10 chin, hut that otherwise her In,
lries We're slight, Her wound was
ressed aud she was sent home, II is
slieyed that she tried 10 alight while
10 car was In motion,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
ONLY THREE REGULAR
POLICE AT WAIPAHU

With the exception of the three po-
icemen still stationed at Waipahu, all
If the regular members of the Police
Department who were sent to the plan
ations at the time the strike broke
ut have been recalled. The Aiea men
,ame in last week, and the Eva men
we're relieved the week before.
The Waipahu japanese claim that
hey fear injury from some of the ir-
econcilables, and demand that the po-
ce be left there to protect them. On
he other hand, jarrett is anxious to gen
he men back as soon as possible, as he
as been very short-handed since the
rike made such serious demands upon
is force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
CABLE ORDER ron
PINES ron sEATTLE

A sable order for 300 additional soses
of eanped piueappes has been resolved
by Secretary Wood OF the Promotion
Committee frem the Hawaii exhibit
people AZ seattle, The demand for tho
luhelops leland fwit eoRtinhes uaabai,
~ M Weed says lho average daily
sales NJ plAes a 10 eeals per plate has
hrFn $500, lndnalla2 ~ average daily
AiieAdafsD W 5000 people,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
SOLD THE WORLD OVER.

"We have IN stock many collie aud
aTrhoea medieines,h SAYS u, AZ,
'hite, prominent merchant VI Turtle
aypu TeX, U,s,A, shut sell moTa NJ
ARmheTlulp's Collie, Cholera and niaI.
lopa hemedy iaau ~ all others put
gelhel fof sails by All dealers, han,
?, Saith 4 CO.. hldi sgepla feF Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27

pf Bruce MeY Maekal was The
hfs' siiness called duFng the eYeRlng
aotslaa, 10 vas suhmlliea 10 ~ hour =
pnOelllaR cross examination by pE AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
SPORTS
ANDERSON MAKES TOP
SCORE FOR HONOLULU
Especial by Wireless

Especial by Wireless)
PUUNENE Maui Aug. 25.The Honolulu the cricket
match today by four wkets
Ayau Chinese playing for the first time, made
JACK DENsHAM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27

like n whitewash tub. Lindsay started
the ball for the Maui team and had
the Honolulu batters going in great
shape. He came very near to perform
ing that great old hat trick. Harry
Bailey, Maxwell, Jordan and Lothrop
Wilmington were all out for Just one
run, made by Lothrop, when the Bob
Anderson and Will Brown combination
started to get busy.
1t was something to remember the
way the two played up to each other
and swatted out the doubles and triples.
Forty-seven for Bob and 16 for Will
before they were each bowled. Then
the rest of the bunch went in and man
aged to make the entire total l0l.
Tiffin and Talk.
There was tiffin of the best before
Bob and Will were put away. Large
bowls of lemonade with creaking ice
floating therein, trays of sandwiches
with friendly people to hand them
round and much eating and talking
over the prospects of the game.
When the Maui team went in for
the second inning, Tom Skinner made
an awful mistake. He scheduled Ayau
to go in last. He should have sent him
bered only that he had wide bat in
his hand and wanted to soak the ball.
Mere bouncing curves were nothing to
him. He found that pillule every time
and soaked it all over the place.
Wilmington Bowls Well.
Thompson and Ault went in first and
made n good stand but one was caught
by Lothrop, who was bowling and
Brown bowled the latter. Tom Skin
ner stood by his block for 16 but there
was no excitement until Ayau and
Troup got together
Batting and running with the utmost
verve, that little Chinese fellow who
plays baseball the same he eats candy,
for the pleasure of it, kept the best
bowlers guessing. Finally the inning
ended when his partner was caught out
and Ayau carried his bat from the
pitch after one of the grandest exhibit
tons of How to learn and play q new
game like an expert iH fifteen minutes
that was ever seen.
MAUI.
First Inning
J. b. Thompson, stpd, b Anderson. 0
I, ID. Skinner, l.. Wilmington, b
Anderson. .
w. A. Sparks, b Anderson. 3
ID. c. Lindsay, L. Wilmington, b
Anderson. 10
Il. Won Tempsky, Bailey b McGill /
w. G. Chillingworth, Anderson. 3
J. c. y. Troup, b McGill. ...... l
w. McGerron, b Anderson. .... 3
V. Ayau, b McGill. .......... 2
j. McHardy, not out. ........... 9
Rev. w. Ault, absent. ...........--
Extras. :. 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27


When Ateherley started his cross.ex
animation, he trotted out the Punchbowl
ghost story, as evidence that others
than himself had seen the marvellous
doings of bodiless spirits. Atcherley
read the story through and then said
that he considered that story as ex.
traordinary as the one that he told.
Mr.. Smith agreed with him on that
point, and suggested that the reporter
who wrote the article probably intend,
ed u In spirit Of leyityi otherwise
he should consider him (the reporter)
\ NJ candidate for examination before
The Lupaey Commission.
Mr. Smith was the last witness NJ
the afternoon Season Judge Lindsay
announcing that an adjournment would
be taken until X O'Clock, when tho
hearing would be taken up Ia the Of
iiee Of sheriff Jarreit,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11
COnquering the Desert.

Charles S. Knight, son of our towns
man John Knight, is agronomist in the
Nevada agricultural college and exper-
iment station at Reno. Prof. knight
represented Nevada at the dry farming
congress held recently at Billings,
Mont, and delivered an address upon the
subject, COnquering the Desert: An
opening paragraph shows something Of
the great problem to be solved in one
Of the great mountain states Of the west:
"Of the II, 1877, 900 acres of land in the
state Of Nevada probably one per cent
is under irrigation at the present time.
By proper economy in the application
of the water the acreage may be dOu
bled by the same amount of water; and
by the proper storage Of the food waters
we are now using, this area can again
be doubled; thus four per cent Of the
state Of Nevada may be brought under
irrigation. 1t is estimated that 40 per
cent of state or 20, 694, 800 acres are Oc-
cupied by mountains Thus 56 per cent
Of the area Of the state, or 40, 172, 720
acres, remain to be reclaimed by dry
farming methods, if cultivated at all.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11
get ROOTED IN THE SOIL
Take the Advice of James ]. Hill, the Great
Rairoader, and Buy Farm.
THE OPPO TUNETY.
MINERAL POINT, WIS,

James Hill is ongheaded has far sight into tho
future He says it is Enthusiastically the part of wisdom to
buy land The other great natural resources of the country
practically out of the market Get rooted in the soil
The Mineral Point Real Estate Agency has great oppor-
tunity to offer to parties who excellent large
farm cheap.
Day placed with for sale his great farm of 293 acres
formerly the John Little homestead and well known
of the best farms in the rich agricultural town of
Wadwick.
There IS large and fine house the place and it
will make grand farm for the fortunate purchaser
The place will be sold cheap the is anxious to
realize it. he has opportunities for making invest
in growing prosperous Montana where he is pioneer
settler
This fine farm is offered for per acre. During
the year two adjoinning farms,-one
and the other the west,--soId $50 per
CRAWFORD BROS.
Telephone a. Mineral Point Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11

The conflict between the insurgents
and the dictators in the Republican
party is growing. In his strong speech
before the Marquette club in Chicago,
Senator Cummings babe defiance to the
Aldrich Cannon clique, and favored an
organized effort to restore to the rank
and file Of the dominant party a share
in representative government.
The following article from the Chica-
go Record Herald shows how goes the
fight between reactionaries and progress
sives:
PRODUCING CANNON's MAJORITY.
Sometimes the speaker discharges
sulphur and vulgarity on his critics,
and sometimes he gathers about him
what dignity he can and with an i'm
pressive mixture Of meekness and pride
refers to himself Us the choice Of a
majority. The noble representatives Of
Il noble party who have a cinch on
legislation have elevated him to his
lofty positions and repOsed a great trust
in him temporarily. So long as that
trust is justified by the speakers actions
he may humbly hope to remain as the
chosen instrument of the party. But
has no power apart from the party
majority.
Like many pretty theories, this one
does not work out in practice as the
speaker would have us believe, but
there is enough in it to challenge the
prOgressives to war. They should take
Cannon at his word and lay out a plan
Of campaign which will have not merely
his personal overthrow for it's object
but a complete transfer of power from
reactiOnaries to prOgressives.
Senator Cummins talked sound prac-
teal politics when he approved Of a
systematic effort to reduce the influence
of the ruling clique and to put it's mem
bers in such a position that they will
consult rather than command These
men will meyer be affected by cOncilia-
tory tactics. They may speak sagely Of
the beauties Of compromise when they
are running the steam roller, but they
never intend to yield at all. They will
resist even after it is plain that they are
steadily losing popular support, because
they are true bourbons.
ITO dethrOne them there must be
continued agitation on the stump, APP
peals to public sentiment that will
result in hard fighting wherever a
reactionary seeks a nomination to office
II definite project for reducing the boas-
ted Cannon majority to a minority
within the party. That way only lies
success, but fortunately the public has
been deeply stirred already and the
signs of the times are most encouraging
for the insurgents -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11
OuSandS of cases

has produced in thousands of cases.
Rexan '93 Hair Tonic is devised tn
Danish dandruff, restore natural color
when its loss has been brought about by
disease, and make tie hair naturally
silky, soft and glossy. 1t does this be-
cause it stimulates the hair follicIes.
destroys the germ matter, and brings
about ya free, healthy circulation of
blood which nourishes the hair roots,
causing them to tighten and grow new
hair We want everybody who has any
trouble with hair or scalp to know that
Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic is the best hair
tonic and restorative in existance, and
no one should scott at or doubt this
statement until they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the under
standing that they pay us nothing for
the remedy if it does not give full and
complete satisfaction in every particular.
Two sizes, 80 cents and S1.00. Remem-
Der you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
Mineral Point only at our store,-
The ReNall Store. The Ivey Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11
One of Milwaukee's Leaders.

The Milwaukee Journal of October 5
paid the following tribute to one who
has deservedly become one of the city
foremost workers for civic righteous
ness:
MANY are the Milwaukee people who
hope that Rev. Frederick Edwards will
reconsider his decision to resign as rec
tor Of st, James Episcopal church and
that he accepts his vestry's offer of a
years vacation in order that he may
reCuperate from the effects of his hard
work
His own flock strongly desires that
he simply takes vacation. The cOngre-
cation of All Saints cathedral has
adopted resolutions commencing the
work which Mr.. Edwards has done in
Milwaukee and earnestly expressing the
hope that he will find it possible to re-
main in Milwaukee. Action of this
kind by another congregation is most
unusual. 1t constitutes striking per
sonal tribute to Mr. Edwards, particu-
larly in view of the fact that he and his
parish are broad church
The hope that Mr.. Edwards will be
able to stay here is not confined to any
church, nor even to any sect. 1t is the
desire of the thousands who know his
sterling qualities of heart and mind and
his power for good. 1t is only about
five years ago that he came to Milwau-
kee, but during this short time he has
never had his superior. But it is his
democratic ideas, and his broad love of
humanity, combined with his fearless
courage as a citizen, that have endeared
him to the hearts of a multitude. His
church, a so-called fashionable one, has
under his rectorship attracted the poor
in large numbers. But while he has
been signally faithful to his duties as a
minister, his good work has not stopped
at the lines which bound his parish.
He has proven himself to be a good
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11
HELPFUL HINTS ON
HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Gener-
ally Caused by Carelessness.

ally Caused by Carelessness.
Dandruff is contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use comb or
brush belonging to some one else. No
matter how clearly the owner may be-
these articles may be infected with
microbes, which will infect your scalp
1t is far easier to catch hair microbes
than it is to get rid of them, and a
single stroke of an infected comb or
brush may well lead to badness. Never
try on anybody else's hat. Many a hat
band ls a resting place for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandrutf, itching scalp falling hair or
badness, We have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer it to you with the understand
ing that it will cost you nothing for the
trial if it does not produce the results
we claim. This remedy is called Rexall
''93' Hair Tonic. We honestly believe
1t is to be the most scientific remedy
for scalp and hair troubles, and we
know OF nothing else that equals it for
effectiveness, because of the results it
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11

citizen Of the militant type. When
vital principle has been at stake, his
voice has been heard in support of the
right, and brave deeds have matched
brave words. He has given needed in
SEPARATION to many workers in the cause
of civic righteousness. He has become
one of Milwaukee's foremost citizen.
He is today one of the true leaders of
the city.
Milwaukee can i'll afford to lose him.
The wish that he stay is general and
heartfelt"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11
Death of an Old Newspaper
Man

E. L. Howe, a veteran editor Of Wis
consin and publisher of the Ripon Press
and Rosendale Journal, died at his
home in Ripon on Sunday night. Mr.,
Howe was well known throughout
the southern portion of the state.
At different times he published the
Fennimore Times, Cambridge News
Lancaster Reporter, Montfort Sentinel,
Wauzeka Chief and Fairweather Regis
ter, the last three of which he estab
lished. He has been editor and publish
er of the Ripon Press eleven years.
He was 81 years old. Mr.. H. E. Howe,
editor of the Highland Free Press, is a
son Of the decedent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-11-11
improvements at Baraboo.

Sank County Democrat: 1t must be
dreadfully annoying to the fellow with
the little hammer who at regular inter
walls removes the railroad headquarters
and the circus headquarters from Bara-
boo to note the fact that extensive i'm
provements are again being made at the
railroad and circus headquarters in this
CITY