davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30

WASHINGTON, November 14.-Mr.
George b. Mcclellan has just arrived
in Washington for the season and with
his family is settled at their apart
ments in the Cumberland. He has been
visiting at the departments, getting in
touch with Hawaiian matters pending
there.
At the navy department he had n
talk with Admiral Hollyday, the chief
of the bureau of yards and docks, who
is supervising the construction of the
dry dock at Pearl Harbor. He has also
been at the treasury department to in
quire about the progress with the pub
lie building at Honolulu and learned
that Secretary MacVeagh, who has just
arrived in town, has approved the plans
for that building, as forwarded to him
while he was in New Hampshire.
In the next few weeks Mr.. Mcclellan
will strive to lay the foundations for
Legislation amending the land laws of
Hawaii, as recommended by Governor
Frear, for getting larger appropriations
for river and harbor projects in Ha.
wall, especially for the Hilo breakwatcr
and for some of the new projects de.
signed to afford good harbor for each
of the islands in the Hawaiian group,
and for obtaining favorable action on
"A number of other matters in which
Hawaii is interested.
The prospects for ship subsidy legis
lation at the coming session of con.
gress are believed not to be very bright
That is the way it looks from pre-
liminary survey of the field. There will
probably be considerable agitation fol-
such an enactment during the winter
but it is exceedingly doubtful whether
a subsidy bill can pass the house OF
representatives. just before congress
sional election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
NOT OPPOSED To
CONSERVATION

WASHINGTON, November 8.-"My
al of million and half acres and
the substitution therefor of with.
drawal order withholding from settle.
ment, location or entry three hundred
thousand acres was wholly promotive-
not subversive-of the conservation
policy. II was the next logical step
in the prosecution of the policy of con.
serving the water power on the feder.
al domain and one which Secretary
Garfield must have taken mad he re.
manned in Office. The first order was
blanket withdrawal, issued to meet
an emergency, and without taking time
to ascertain just where the power sites
were located. Intelligent prosecution
of the policy demanded that as soon
as possible thereafter these sites BIO
located and the lands not needed to
protect them be restored to entry"
This statement was made today by
Judge Ballinger, secretary of the in
terror, when asked for an explanation
Of his widcly-discusse revocation of
'the Garfield order"
"That the Garfield withdrawal was
tentative and emergency order is OBJ
yious from some of the facts connect
ed with it," continued the secretary
"For example, there were number OF
instances where land thirty aud thirty
six miles from the streams was with
drawn from settlement under that or
der, Again, portions of the streams
were not withdrawn at ALL Take the
case Of ths Owyhee River IN oregonl
forty miles of Il WAS skipped entirely
while another thirty miles, whore the
stream is almost level and no water
power could be- developed, was inslud'
cd Thou, again, many thousands u
acres which had been paiented-ihai
ID, had passed completely from The
possession VI The government we're 10
eludoi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
SHIP SUBSIDY
PROSPECTS eLUM
There Appears Little Chance to
Secure Legislation at
This Session.
BY Ernest @. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiscr.)
O. 4 *+ x X X X tt* 4 4 X .
4 +
X "The prospects for ship sub X
4 sidy legislation at the coming 4
4 session of congress are believed +
4 not to be very bright. That is 4
4 the way it looks from a prelimin- 4
4 airy survey of the field. There 4
will probably be considerable agi- 4
4 tation for such an enactment dur 4
X ing the winter but it is exceed. 4
4 ingly doubtful whether subsidy 4
4 bill can pass the house of repre- 4
4 sentatives just before a congress. \
4 sional election 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30

Am0rlia paini II made especially
for this flllaaie ny u f0r all kind,
~ bouie pslniing plihef iaaQofp ~
oui, and you'll b. m0ge ihan sallphpf,
Niihsiapds ihe ehpmlrai ssliga W
lall ala
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30

This comprises 81 acre, on which are
poi factory, store and some cot
tages.
4 piece of land sandwiched into Mo
analua and comprising 81 acre is also
to be sold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
TWENTY ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
lBy Associated press.l

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No
vember 29.-Twenty Japanese have
been killed and fifteen injured by a
workman running into washout on
the railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company " soslen.
Alina Five Insurance Co,
-ATTEHTIoh-
We bsYs just accepted che Agency
=saudu~
Ths Protector uRaeTvfiieTa ~ ths
fhesaiE ~ IlhFlfeTa,
fheag ! W slaa nmpnN ihe hel "
uaats N hsg f1enelle0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
McBryde Is Strong.

On the stock exchange McBryde
opened Monday at 6,121a and fuctuat-
ed between that price and 600 the
early part of the week. About the
middle of the week it advanced to 6.25
and closed yesterday at the half, with
the demand active at that figure.
Though the promised change of agency
has not yet been consummated, the pro-
posed change seems to have inspired
confidence in the stock and the brokers
believe that it will go still higher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
schaefer's Big Buy.

The big deal on the exchange was the
purchase by F. A. Schaefer & Com
pany of 1887 shares of Pacific Sugar
Mill at 175. F. A. Schaefer 6 Com
pany were already large holders of the
stock and the purchase of this big
block gives them the control.
Eva was inactive at 9l.50, with an
advance yesterday to 31.62h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
oIaa Parallels McBryde.

The prices asked and bid for Olaa
during the week paralleled those for
McBryde, but the trading in Olaa was
much less active than in the Kauai
plantation stock.
Oahu maintained one price, 32.75, all
week, with moderate amount of trad
ing in small lots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
Higher Priced Stocks.

A few shares of the higher priced
stocks came out during the week and
were promptly taken up by eager in
vestors. There was almost no trading
in Paauhau, only five shares changing
hands, but they sold at 29.75, ana 80
is now being asked Waialua sold at
122 and 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
The Bond Market.

There was an unusual amount of &C
tivity in bonds and some large sales
were made. Hilo Railroad 6s were in
particularly active demand and the face
value of those that changed hands
amounts to $751; 900. One block of $751;
600 and another of $4,000 sold at
100.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
St. Clements Incorporates.

Articles of incorporation of st.
Clements chapel have been filed this
week. This is in accordance with one
of the requirements of Thomas May,
one of the founders of the chapel, in
donating $4,000 to lift the indebted
ness of the church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30

There has been no trading Of any
consequence IN real estate for weeks.
just what il the matter, no one seems
TO know, unless Il is that real property
Is held higher &C present than buyers
are Inclined 10 pay,
There are 10 be two auction sales
today NJ which property Of consider
able value Is expected TO change
hands, one, 4 foreclosure sale, viii
take place AZ noon az the office ~ !,
T. Morgan The property 10 be offered
being ihe Alakea lloupe, on Alakea
street, This IL 20 he sold under a
mortgage held hy the bank Of Hawaii,
tho mpIigagoT being ihe Honolulu la.
Nnslmrpi Company Tho mortgage ALEC
eoYefs 1850 tqaaTr foot ~ Land os
Queen street, 90 whleh are 6go eoi
lpgeF 1hh viii he cid alsa.
thnfH Nill ~ 90 administrator 3
esifi " lhp iuqlflply blildlpa ~ Haau
lgaa}i W pippfflY pe Lilltp slIepil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
THE MOBILE SEARCH CASE.
The Sheriff Denie. Certain statements

The Sheriff Denies Certain Statements. , Field Deputy H. w. Hakeman said yesterday of the raid of the premises of Charles Nelson, No. 5 Cont Street; that the report made by Nelson and family also is Wro1S as n l of tSe fses
 There was a statement in the hands of the sheriff that beer was being dis posed of in the place and deputies were sent with a warrant to search NO. D Cont Street. Arriving at the house ana Knocking, some time elapsed before the door was opened. The deputy says that what liquor they had In No. to the adjoining premises, No. 8. and that when he entered the passage Mrs. Nell son was removing the last ot the sun SUI
 Continuing. the deputy sald Una there was nothing found in No ana he went to the ofiice ana g9t rs,arned WSrTan' whatever liquor had been in No. had been taken away.
 Erroneous Reports.
 As to ransacking, upturning. etc.. or which complaint Is made, Deputy Hake- man says nothing of the sort occurred. The deputies opened nothing with tneir own hands; They insisted unad tnS and opened and this was done by Mrs Nelson and her daughters. The depu- ties did not take out ,o or rsmove edd sI any tSs lifting, and more than was necessary, one of the daughters turned back the bed clothing. saying when told not to do so. that She wanted the deputies to see and be satisfied that there was nothing hidden. Absolutely" says Deputy Hakerman. i've ransacked noth- ing whatever, and did not act In the manner described. This was an effort to make us out as performing our duty in a brutal and tyrannical manner. We deny 1t. We acted properly in all re- spects. ~
 As to the implied charge that the deputies made off with a tin box con tafning a watch and diamond ring, Deputy Makeman says 1t Is absurd. as the deputies did not touch the articles in the house. Every trunk, drawer, box ar desk was opened by members of the family and the contents exhibited by members of the family. The deputies took nothing away with them. In view of the charge that after the deputies visit the box was missing Sherin Drago calls attention to the record of the man who makes the charge. The record is too long to burden the public with it, but includes a fine and sen tence by the United States Court for attempting to corrupt juror. fine for interference with an officer in the per- formance of his duty, a conviction in the city court for violating the Sunday law, and, in same court conviction for lesser offenses. and likewise in the re- corder'S court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
Things Not In The Bible.

What vast amount of trouble the human race might have avoided If Eve hadn't eaten that apple. the "Rrouchy" individual when somethtnk especially dlspleased him, according tu The North American. o.
 How do you know It was an aPpief asked the accurate man. ,,. (. ar
 why, the Bible says so, doesn't itT belief that the fruit which was eaten by our first parents in the garden. eastward in Eden was an apple out SIt Is called simply the fruit of the tree of knowledge Of good and evil: And when the woman saw mat the tree was good for food. and that IL was pleasant to the eyes. ana tree i, to of inc fruit thereof and did eat, and gave also to her husband with her; and he did eat What is there here about an apple? 4..,os arc atfribntea rga. " to the Bible. when in fact they had other sources.
 God tempers the wind to the shorn lamh is not from the Scriptures, but from A Sentimental Journey to Italy 'S'. 9n' In H the midst of life we are in death" which is found in the burial service. can be traced to Luther.
 "From St. Paurs utteranee. The .ove of money Is the root of all evil We have twisted the saying. Money I: to godliness' was uttered by John Wesley in a sermon on dress. The merciful man is merciful to his beast is a popular rendering of the ProYerb A righteous man resaroetn tne Ire oi nember' appearA in the epistle ol James as The tongue can nc mar tame; 1t is an unruly svf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
Zach McGhee Writes Of
 Trade and Tariff in EnRland

These English .people-l don't know, well educated negro. of sxfraordi. nary intelligence. who mas :raveied to me few days ago: They Th seem ~t to sccen,.S secs It sssy and quietly and yet they
 They have their sports on tha,. hal, holiday of each week. 50 that % when hen sunday comes they can make that a rsar.n asy not 9io, of ,physicsl but of spiritual snaShss. s%atSShss. no horse races are held on Generally speaking the British na- ssnt @ spirit Sonatvss fs.S sunday in more re,s- half holiday for every one each each week K haDpioiy this hsft nas something 10 do with
 So Tar as the mines and factories Sorne S in mind that In a number of whereas here It is nearly always ten ten. making with the half holiday Saturday hfty-fye hours week. In the eight There are nSber of sstes swark ony @ where ten hours a day for six days. ar sixty hours Is considered a weeks
 It is not. however. of that portion of the lahoring population which calls it. self labor" and always spells It with . big II" that l am writing. Every every woman in Britain has half q holiday every week. It Is ths ur vrit- ten law, and sometimes It Is written. shop open on Monday S afSrnoon neon' for nr whatever the day fixed. varying in dif- Ierent towns) Is liable to arrest ard fms; fine A barber who keeps open after week IS liable to arrest. Walking out In one of these towns one afternoon last week. I said to my companion: gars."
 NO you won't he said. it is rues- day: And sure enough. the Atoras were soae ali ss a stoEs. s1wn on 1t IS tss rule .t to noon. Most of the population arc fac tory operatives who hava iheir hoIf hept open en M ssS and ns stores are schedule of half hoiidays. Butchers Bt""n on Tuesday. barbers and tailors on Wcd- like. Everybody not enumerated gets off Saturday afternoon.
 paternal power ike the impe .iai 1 1iove ernment compels or regulates tnIs sort of thing It is enforced by the mu. Sew ass 9Hs hat to run their government mako ,.se of il to do their will. The association of butchers a,sr nS town. Is,,y, say, meets, holds tan afternoon of each week on which to close their shops.
 Having agreed. they relieve them selves of all further trouble and re- sponsibilities.. who order the police 10 enforce 1t. Likewise the other business houses choose their day and direct the city officials to enforce 1t.
 This Is the custom in practically ev- cry town in Britain. Saturday beina the principal half holiday when sii public offices are shut up at noon I'll tell you more about Glasgow when they open up again.
 By the way, this Saturday half holf- day and Sunday observances applies to newspapers also. There isn't on Sunday. There are certain sunday papers, but they are weekly. appearing on Sunday only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
HUDsoN's LAST VOYAGE.
Was Set Adrirt in Q Small Boat by
 Mutineers.
Collier's Weekly.

Golfers Weekly.
 In the spring of 1910 number of English gentlemen fitted out Hudson with a ship. which he named the Dis covery and he set out again. He cross ed the North Atlantic, and, on the 2d of August. entered the great bay from which he was never to come out and which now bears his name. Here ne of the north, and was imprisoned by the ice for months, during which the stock of provisions was nearly consum- ed Hudson thought 1t wise to keep In to be distributed in the small as quantities which would sustain life, and seiZing as prstext the accusa- ton that he was not making talr ap. upon a course more barbarous than outright murder.
 When the plan was mature. Hudson was summoned from his cabin. and as he stepped on the de, ,k he was seized from behind and his arms were pinon, ed. In company with seven sick and maimed men and one hoy. he was put into little shallop attached to the stern of the unfortunate Discovery.
 The sails of the snip were hoisted. and for a short time the shallop was dragged at the stern. with Hudson sit- ting patient and imm0vable. There was hesitancy on the part of the mutinseFN as to who should actually cut the rope. the shallop dropped astern. Such was the end of Henry Hudson. In an open boat with his eight companions. ne was left to make that most mysterious ei all voyages, not knowing that me gloomy waters, which were to be ms grave should forever after bear hls name, not knowing that the river he discovered should be called the Mnuu M millions of people would unite to q" him honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909.

7 Some of the Republican brethren
 are felicitating themselves and their party over Democratic differences"
 and seem to see easy times ahead for
 Their own organization. It is true
 that Democrats are not exactly band
 of brothers in all respects just at this
 time, but If we can judge by the signs there Is uneasiness in their own ranks. The tariff law enacted at the extra session of Congress lacks very much of being satisfactory to a large portion of the party, not only in the West but in New England. There are prominent Republicans in both those sections who not only do not know where they are at. but some of them don't seem to care button. In view of the vast quantity of official pie de- 1psndsns Sn Republican success next
 Year 1t may De that they will harmo- nize their differences and snuggle up together in good shape before election
 day. Just at present they have little reason for referring to Democratic lack of harmony. They've got a good supply of un-harmony themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

manner that would bs an effectuai bar and Encouragement b othera Public opinion itself is not always ss condsnnatory as 1t should be. Too often the public Is disposed to put the tiame on the wife and find ex- cuse for the husband who deserts her. The coart of public opinion does not always render a just and impartial verdict, and in genera; there is no other court to try the case. or else the deserted wife refuses to resort to it. preferring to endure in silence rather than court notoriety.
 The statement put forth by the wo- men of Cincinnati shows . horrible condition of social Efe. and possibly other cities are almost or quite as bad Is there no adequats remedy?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
THE BOY CHOPIN.
From Fannie W. Marsnalrs "A Musica Story by Chopin" in October St Nicholas,

From Fannie W. Marsnalls "A Musical
 Story by Chopin" in October St.
 Frederic Francis Chopin was a bright happy little lad, over-flo wing with fun and good spirits, but, while still a mere baby, If he >heard music everything else was forgotten and he would listen eagerly. his big brown eyes slowly filling with tears, not of unhappiness. but of pressure so exqul- site that there seemed no other way of expressing It.
 he would climb up on the stool before the piano and try to make music for himself. His parents seemed to take 1t as a matter of course that their son should Inherit their own love of music. and one of the best masters In War saw was engaged to give him plano lessons which he shared with his old CT sister.
 Little Frederic not only made sur. prising progress leaving his clever g S- ter far behind. but soon the tiny hands sought and found lovely new melodies and chords. and he would beg his teacher to write them down for him. As he grew older he. would make up stories on the piano." as he called 1t, came world wide. he exercised thia wonderful gift of improvislng. and many who were privileged to hear him have said that beautiful as his writ ten music Is, only those who sat near him in the twilight and listened in rapt silence to the divine sounds which the slender fingers sent pulsatin9 through the stiffness knew the great ness of his genius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
BY EACH McGHnr.

Glasgow. Scotland. Sept. 2s;-Now
 hs sseens rs.s eiy n pSpssdtiGnn sd en.. snS is .the biggest shipbuiidins center In most enterprisIns, prosperous and i'm. porisnt c,siss a. ths yas sSs nnh, sn A knoN t you don't that 1t is 2 right jam up town, with all the modern improve mentA including waterworks. ten-story sSna H ise eassp. ssass sses tres. Here's an excellent opportunity for some American enterprise. Tor ny two cents). they have not got half the gilt decorations ct the entrance, and he srieler doesn't make anything like the necessary noise: ,o pn,, Roy, the McGregors. old Mortality. or even John Knox. whose splendid statue overlooks the city iron, the top of the poetry. sSr1pUs' 70 much of which signs the romances of these parts. Though to tell you the truth 1t is hard to resist. I have just been to service in 2 church: sunday for fourteen hundred years men and women have knelt down and lifted up their voices and their soMls in prayer to Him, who while He makes and rules the centuries cent sss knows .lS,Ss
 
 during all these countless ages and to- day Is bowed before Him.
 1 stood upon the Metropolis just above this ancient catnsdrai I,nn1rnae. ana unaef looked out over a modern and mag niflcent city. And on the square where I now sit and write, surrounded by office buildings. is ta,l towering shaft at the top of which Is the heroic figure of Waiter Scott. Right here on the same square I can see bronze statues. erected from the product of modern In, Robert Burns, Sir Johu Moore(a native of Glasgow, Lord Clyde( also na- tive). Thomas Campbell the poet: yames tree trade man. William E. Gladstone the "Great Commoner, queen tictoria; along with several men of commereiai and industrial genius. .,
 One can get a fairly good idea or the kind of people In place from the men and things they venerate. And that idea--if you've got iI--wiil nave 10 suffice as to Glasgow. Tor the present. something just as good" have had only Saturday and Sunday here: and you must know that throughout HIS Matesss ns sssTsd dsy n spirit ana in truth. Now as to Saturday. I must tell you. No negro on Southern plan, tation ever entertained such innate and day as our own cousins here across the sea. Their reaces of business are. it Is true. nominally opened up on sat up the weeks work. At noon they shut up and go home, or to take their recreation and sport. If by reason Of peculiar circumstances of employment one has to work on Saturday afternoon. he @ is given another half day off. for vour Britisher. from the Orkney Isles to Lands End. from King to kitcnen iday not merely in the summer. but every week in the year: ''The free trade system has made us lazy. because It makes it so easy for us to i've on oI vou Americans and Germans" said an English manufacturer whom l nave quoted before.