davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
Grocery Offers for Friday and Saturday

Corn Meal, yellow or
white, 10 ID, sack 1oc
Benefits Capitol Coffee
ID. pkg. for ,.... .2oc
and 80 stamps
Benefits Best Coffee. 8
pounds for ..... .R1soo
and 100 stamsp
Benefits Best Coffee, /
pound for -...... .36o
and 80 stamps
Benefits Reliable COT
fee. pound ....... SOC
and 80 stamps
Teas, assorted kinds. at,
and 100 stamps -.
Teas. assorted kinds. at,
and i6 stamps
Tea Siftings, Id, pkg. 15o
and 20 stamps
Capitol Baking Powder,
8 u. can for 90
and 100 stamps
Hubbard Squash. to close
out. l5c Best We Have
brand. for ....... .1oc
Pride OF Benefits Flour,
hdEh sss.ss.. p4soU
and so stamps
Benefits Capitol Mince
Meat, 4 pkgs. ..... .25c
California Ripe Olives.
6oc cans for ..... .25c
Jap Rice, &c quality. 5
pounds for $500. ESQ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17

Gaillard Olive Oil Basket
bottle for .......... $3.50
aud 80 stamps
Marshalfs Preserved
Bloaters. can $50. 400
and 10 stamps
Il, c. Corn Flakes. 3 pkgs
ioT ''.......s.. 400
and 10 stamps
Eddy's Horseradish Mus
tard. jar 100
and 8 stamps
Dutch Hand Soap, 3
cakes for ........,. 25o
and 10 stamps
Queen Cidar Vinegar.
quart bottle 49,. 25c
and 20 stamps
Giliet5s Austapd, large
' and 10 stamps -''
Dalidet Maraschino Cher
ries. bottle ESQ
snlder's Chill Sauce, bot
tie, for .......,....2 6o
and 20 stamps
Spotlight Matches. six
large boxes ....... .26o
and 10 stamps
Nutlet Peanut Butter. 10
cent Jars. 2 for 16c
Diamond q Soap. 5 bars
Tor .ss.s.. 400
Cookie Special, chocolate
and honey cookies. very
delicious, fresh baked.
per pound ....... lao
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
WANTS TO GET
ISLAND BANANAS
Representative Of United Fruit
Company Takes Up Propo-
sition With Growers.
fFrom saturdayis Advertiger.l }


G. w. Clark, representing the United
Fruit Company, one of the biggest fruit
concerns in the United States. is in the
city and is engaged in an investigation
of the banana production of the Is
lands. He arrived yesterday from Hilo
on the Mauna Kea.
Mr.. Clark has kept himself in the
dark to some extent, although he has
interviewed a number of the big ship
ping concerns here with view to as
certaining the business pulse relative
TO his company getting into the field
for banana expectations to the main
land. Mr.. Clark is probably the veteran
in the banana business, having started
to bring bananas into the United States
from central American countries in
1872 and has kept at it continuously
ever since. He has seen the importing
business grow from a few hundred
bunches to millions, and schooners of
small tonnage to the immense steam
ers which are now operated exclusively
by his company, carrying mainly bana-
mas. Their steamers call at nearly all
central American ports, visiting the
Islands of the, South Atlantic and ar
riving at Atlantic ports, while steam
ers bring up quantities on the west
coast.
His visit to Hilo was to ascertain the
production of bananas on the Big Is
land He stated, while there, that he
wanted to see if the industry could not
be revived, an industry which has fall
en- off considerably. In an interview
there he said:
cit is new field for our company
to work in and we wish to find oIt
just what the situation is and what
can be done. We are not going into
the matter in connection with any
steamship or other transportation com
pany, but our idea would be to handle
the business by outside steamers till
1t should reach such proportion that
we could put on steamer of our own.
To do this it would be. necessary, to
be able to ship about 10000 bunches
of bananas every twenty days.
"Our idea would be to ship bananas
from the Islands to both San Francisco
and southern California. If the market
in San Francisco should be glutted with
bananas we would naturally not care to
ship there but would place our fruit
where there was a better demand for
it. The United Fruit Company be-
lieves that there is chance to build
this industry up to large proportions
here and is willing to go into it on a
business basis with those who will grow
bananas.
"I spent some little time in Homo
lulu, but it seems hard to get the grow
ers there together into any sort of
shape so that we viii be assured of a
large enough crop to be able to do
business. L understand that the feel
ing is among good many of the peO-
pie there that they have been stung SO
often on banana propositions that they
hesitate about taking another one up.
The United Fruit Company, however,
will not make contracts which it can
not keep"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
HIL0 BOARDS SOLEMN
AND SERIOUS PROTEST

HILO, November 17.-At meeting
of the board of supervisors held yester-
day afternoon, a resolution was adopt
ed opposing the sale of the territorial
lot on which the fire station is located,
and which has been applied for by the
IIilo and Hawaii Telephone and Tele'
graph Company. The basis of the OPP
position is that the vicinity would be
rendered unsightly by wires and cables
crossing the street, and that part Of
the lot would be used for storing wires,
cables, poles, automobiles, etc.
The resolution states that the spirit
Of progress shown by the board, in ac.
quiring its own county bailding, that
is credit 10 the Territory, win be
continued in the future; that the re-
moyal of the fire station building from
its present site Is unneeessaryi that
the board solemnly and seriously pro
tests against the sale Of the lott thuI
its request, made last February, for a
fire station site on Front street Is re
peatedi that copy Of the resolution
be sont 20 Governor Frear, Land Com
missioner Campbell aud the Board Of
Land Commifsi0nen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
.MAUrS WINERIES
HAVE GOOD SEASON
Production Equals That of Last
Year, but Falls Below
Predictions.

After trip extending over a week
on Maui, Walter Drake, collector of
internal revenue, returned yesterday on
the Mauna Kea. His purpose on the
Valley Isle was regular inspection of
the wineries Of Kaupakalua although he
put in a few days on the slopes of Ha-
leakala, shooting pheasants between
boats.
He declares the wineries and the
vineyards TO be doing well although
the former will fall below their origi-
nal estimate of this years production.
Heavy rains in July knocked many
Isabella grapes from the clusters and it
is estimated that 10000 gallons of wine
We're lost through this. The production,
however, will come up to that Of last
year.
The growers have been fully satisfied
with the results of their year s labor,
as they have received forty dollars a
ton for their grapes. By current prices
in California, chiefly through the south,
ern portions of the State, growers are
being paid only six and eight dollars
ton, Good prices for the wine have
satisfied the wineries and the payment
of promised dividends have satisfied
the stockholders so there is three
eornered bliss safely slowed away in
that particular chunk of the map The
growers have had the best of it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
Chief Of Police Killed
in the Streets of
Capital.
Women Die in Fighting
in Puebla Before
Troops.

MEXICO CITY, November 10
Mexico famed into riot yesterday and
disorders, bloodshed and street fighting
are reported from a majority of the
provinces. The demonstrations against
the Americans have been diverted into
hostile actions towards the Mexican
government, aggravated by stringent
measures in suppressing the revolution
ary plot to which a quarter of the pop
ulation was accessory.
In this city one hundred, including
Jose Riaz, the chief of police, were
killed in bloody riots which continued
all night all over the city. Property
loss suffered through the violence Of
the rioters will total large sum.
PUEBLA, November 19.-The wild
est disorder reigns throughout the prov
ince of Puebla and southern Mexico,
including Tehuantepec.
A woman was shot to death last night
by the chief of police in an attempt to
disperse meeting which aggravated
the violence of the mob.
A bomb was thrown during the early
part of the evening but no damage
was done. Government troops later
stormed a barricaded house of the revo-
lutionists, using bombs and dynamite
to force their way.
Women are taking q prominent part
in the fighting and several have been
killed in the street ARRAYS.
CANANEA, November IS. Eleven
Mexicans have been arrested here on
charges of fomenting revolution against
the Diaz government,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
BURNING OF THE
PEPEEKEO WAREHOUSE

HILO, November 1.-THE lower
warehouse of the Pepeekeo Sugar Com
pany and the landing at that place were
completely destroyed by fire on Tues
day night. The fire started at about
eleven clock and could be seen plainly
from this city and number of people
here thought that some vessel was on
fire at the time. The flames had SO
strong a start that nothing could be
holding them back from damage to
other buildings in the vicinity.
The warehouse destroyed is the one
used for sugar during the grinding sea-
son, but luckily there was no damage
done in this line, the only contents OF
the building when the flames started be-
ing about 1000 bags of bone fertilizer
which were badly damaged, though part
of this may turn out to be IN condition
for the plantation, if used up at once.
1t is stated that the property was fully
insured.
1t was at first thought in this city
that the freight from the Matson Navl'
cation company's steamer Enterprise,
which was delivered at Pepeekeo on
Tuesday, was in the warehouse burned
but it has turned out that it was inn
mediately placed in the upper ware
house and unharmed by the flames.
Manager Webster, of Pepeekeo, IS In
Honolulu at present attending the
meeting of the Sugar Planters Asso
citation: but will probably return to this
city Saturday morning on the special
trip of the Mauna Kea, which leaves
| today at ten o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
FOR
SEACOAST GUNS
Ordnance Officer Ordered Here
to Look Over the New
FortifiCiIions.

Lieut.. Col. j. Walker Benet has been
ordered to Honolulu on business per-
tanning to the inspection of seacOast
armament and the work of mechanics
engaged thereon, and upon the compile
tion of the work win return to his
proper station. He will arrive here
December -.
Colonel Benet will have the inspec-
tion of the mortar battery at Fort
Ruger, the two 12.inch guns at Fort
Kamehameha, Pearl Harbor, and the
emplacements for the l4-inch guns at
Fort De Russy, Waikiki, and the small
er gun emplacements Of Fort Arm
strong, at the entrance to the harbor
of Honolulu.
Ordnance Sergeant Eekert has been
ordered 10 Honolulu for duty which
viii be assigned him on his arrival at
San Francisco by the commanding gem
erai OF the department Of California
lie viii arrive on the December trans
port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
WHO owned The
MISSING CASH?
Court Holds That Territory Had
No Reason to Kick About
Henry N. Clark.
tFrom saturaag.s Advertlser.l

Holding that the money which Henry
n. Clark is alleged to have embezzled
from the district court of Honolulu
was not territorial funds, Judge Cooper
Of the circuit court yesterday sustained
the demurrer fled by the attorneys for
the defendant and dismissed Clark. No
sooner was the defendant free than he
had served lpon him bench warrants
issued on two more indictments re-
turned against him yesterday morning.
These two indictments are replicas of
those which the decision of Judge
Cooper quashed except that they make
the money which is alleged to have
been embezzled, that of the city and
not the Territory.
The attorneys for Clark, in the de-
murrer, held that the indictments were
irregular in charging the defendant un'
der section especially providing
against embezzlements by territorial
officers. They proved in court that if
Henry Clark did take the money it was
not the Territory IS money but belonged
to Judge Andrade whom the law made
the custodian of the cash of the dis.
trict court.
The other two indictments are made
out under other sections whereby
Clark is accused as just a plain EN-
bezzler without any fancy territorial
frills, 1t is extremely likely that ,simi
lar demurrers will be filed against these
indictments also as they refer to the
money as that of the city of Honolulu
and tho leual talent fUhtincr Clark "a "a sf
for him have already contended that
it was Andrade Is money at the time
it was embezzled.
A warrant was also returned against
Ben P. Fabian by the grand jury yes
terday charging him with similar of
fense. He is accused of embezzling
$120 Clark was released on $1,000
bonds and Fabian on one of $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
CONGRESS
ENDS ITS LABORs

SAN FRANCISCO, November 19.-
The Pacific Slope Congress adjourned
here last night after rousing day of
labor, a big banquet at the Palace
Hotel closing the event, the first of its
kind. Among the resolutions adopted
by the congress while in session was a
program of military settlement in the
West which called for twenty-five regi-
-ments of infantry and cavalry and artil-
lery in proportion to be stationed west
of the Rockies.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
AT today's session of the Pacific Slope
Congress, it was resolved to hold con-
gress each year. Governor Gillett of
California was elected president, and
ten vice presidents were appointed, in
Guiding Governor Frear.
Resolutions were carried urging that
battleship fleet be stationed in the
Pacific Ocean; an increase in the army
for the protection of the Coast, and
that legislation be enacted to aid the
American merchant marine.
The congress also went on record in
favor of relief from some of the bur
dens of the coastwise shipping laws.
The construction of a national high
way, from Canada to Mexico, was urged
The San Francisco-Panama Canal ex-
position was endorsed, also San Diego's
proposed exposition.
Hawaii is represented by the secre--
tary of the Territory, E. A. Mott
Smith.
The congress- is to meet next year in
Portland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
EVERY DOG HIS DAY;
NIGHTS TO THE CATS

WASHINGTON, November lex
President Roosevelt arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday and visited the White
House for the first time since the cleo
tion of President Taft In the after.
noon he addressed the National Geo
graphical Society on his African trip.
He was guest of honor at a ban.
quet given by the press club in the
Washington Press Club in the evening.
His only reference TO the recent cleo
tions in which the Democrats were so
successful was jest in the press club,
where he stated that "every dog has
his day, but the nights belong to the
cats"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
cRlPPEN, SR., DIES.

LOS ANGELES, November 1s.-
Myron Crippen, father of Doctor Grip
pen. who is in London under sentence
of death for the murder of his wife,
died here today. The causes of death
were old age and worry caused by his
sons plight. The son is to be hanged
in London next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
GROUP.

Not minute should be lest when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain S Cough Remedy, given ms soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. For sale by al
dealers. Benson, Smith 6 Co., Ltd
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAH

Take LaXatiVe Bromo Oulnine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money II II fails 20 cure.
\ w. Groves signature is on
Rch box
ARls MEDICINE CO., st Lgss Y 8 A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

DIR. Lyman Abbott, editor Of The Out
look, in analyzing the results OF the re-
cent elections, stated that the victory
of tho Democracy was due to the grow
ing conviction that there was an ALI
nnee between the special interests and
the Republican oligarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

Announcement Was made at New
York Of the consolidation of tho White
Rats OF America and the Actors Ma
tional union. The White Rats AeioraF
union N the name OF the combined or
ganigaiion. and n will affiliate with the
American Federation Of Labor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
TAFT AT GUANTANAMO.

GUANTANAMO, November 90. 49,
President Taft, aboard the U. S, S. Ten,
nessee, arrived here yesterday from
Colon.
. @AS GD OS G1O
make it possible 10 get quite com
prehensive tariff enactment through
that body, it will remain for the Prosi.
dent 10 say whether IL shall become a
law, He has been informing himself
about the tariff and by the time that
Legislation In way OF revision comes
la the siXiyseeoud congress, the Prod
dent will be In position 10 handle the
subject not only more Independently
but more iniplligenty than ho was able
90 30 q year ago,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
The Big Topic.

With the elections over, tariff logis.
latiop promises to loom up as the laTg.
est lawmaking topic While no revision
Of the tari6 in any particular can be
expected for more than year, Wash.
ington viii palsate with discussion of
the subject The President has more
than two years Of his present term re.
mining and whatever party forces
changes IN the AldTichPayne law, he
viii be in a position 20 exert much in,
fnence la shaping the new statute.
Even n combination 0f Democrats
and insurgents in the senate should
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

BY the latter part of January the
water will be pumped out from this
frst-clnss section and the concrete
workers will then begin their part of
the work There is an unusual amount
of activity at Watertown, in the chan
mel and harbor, az the drydoek and
un the naval reservation and by spring
the entire reservation will be a hive
Of industry, with hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars available for development
work and millions 10 come along after.
ward 90 complete the greatest naval
station under the American dag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
U. S. NAVY OFFICERS TO
GREET CHINESE PRINCE
To Fire Royal Salute Welcoming
Potentate to America

WASHINGTON Sept. 7.-Prince
Tsai Hsun, head of the Chinese naval
establishment, will be given a rousing
reception at San Francisco on his ar
rival there on the steamer Manchuria
September 16.
The navy department today ordered
Rear Admiral Phelps and Lieut.. Com
mander l. v. GILES to meet the Chinese
prince and his suite and to extend to
them the usual courtesies that are
given a great foreign potentate.
Admiral Phelps is now at San Fran
cisco, and Lieutenant Commander
GILES is attached to the battleship
Michigan, which is engaged in target
practice at the southern drill grounds.
The two naval officers are expected
to accompany the prince around the
country. The war department will ac
cord the prince signal honors. The
royal salute of twenty-one guns will be
fired upon the princes arrival at San
Francisco. A luncheon will be ten
dered him at West Point September "a,
and a special cavalry drill will be given
in his honor at Fort Myer, Va, Tues
day, September 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
JAPANESE CHARGED WITH
HOLDING WHITE SLAVES

SEATTLE, Sept. 7.-Katsugora
Asaba and Kenneosuke Nakano, two
young japanese, were committed TO
the county Jail in bonds of $4,000 each
by Federal Commissioner Totten yes
terday on a charge of violating the
federal white slave law. They are
charged with having brought two
Japanese women into the state from
Portland and San Francisco for i'm
moral purposes.
The prosecution is the first in this
district under the amendment passed
by congress in March.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
SAILOR SACRIFICES FOOT
TO PREVENT EXPLOSION

SEATTLE, Sept. 7-Henry Peterson,
able bodied seaman on board the steam
schooner Charles Nelson, sacrificed
three toes and probably saved his ship
and all his mates from instant destruc-
tion yesterday.
The Nelson was unloading eleven
tons of dynamite at Possession point
with winch and tackle. A box con-
tanning 100 one-pound sticks of dyna-
mite was poised ten feet above the
deck and the sling began to slip. Pc
terson, who was waiting on the dock
to have the dangerous box lowered on
his truck, stuck out his foot and broke
the fall. His foot was badly crushed
and three toes are so mangled that
they will have to be amputated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08

IS wonderful remedy Tor al disc
ach, and all rundown and weakc
and nerves. 1t builds new tissue,
quickens the circulation and aids
in driving out all disease germs.
1t is prescribed by doctors and is
recognized as a family medicine
everywhere.
CAUuON-When YOU ask your druggist
grocer or dealer for Dufys Pure Malt NhIs-
key, be sure You get the genuine. 1t Is an
absolutely pure medicinal malt whisIIey. and
is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
never in bulk Price S1.O0 "A large bottle
Look for the Trademark, the "OId Chem
ist." the label, and make sure the seal
over the cork is unbrOken. Write Medical
Department, The Duffy Malt WhislSey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y, for illustrated medical
booklet and doctors advice, both sent free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08

of the most popular ones of the aquatic
program. The young women are eX-
tensiVely known, and the feat OF SWIM
ming to Alcatraz and return, Whlcn
they accomplished last year, mas piaceu
them in the front ranks of athletes
The recent appearance of Annette
Kellermann, the Australian diver, has
aroused widespread interest in water
sports for women, and the swimming
and diving of the Corosio Sisters is ex.
pected to prove one of the strongest
attractions of the aquatic program.
When big Six" the cherished rellc
of the fire department Of the '49ers,
starts down Market street in the mon
ster Admission day parade, it will be
manned by the men who in the early
days guarded the city that now chal-
lenges the admiration of the world, and
that in 1915 will summon the nations
to the greatest international celebra-
tion of history.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
PURE MILK LEAGUE FORMED
BY WOMEN OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Prominent
women of this city have organized the
International Pure Milk league which
will have members in England and
other countries as we'll as in the United
States.
The organization will devote itself
to the investigation of problems in
connection with the production of
clean, pure milk at prices within the
reach of persons of moderate means.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
DEATH REVEALS HOUSE
PAINTER AS RICH MAN
Worked at Trade in Order to Pur-
sue Sociological Studies

STERLING, Colo, Sept. THAT
Frank Nichols of Momence, Ill. a
member of a crew of painters at work
on the Burlington railroad roundhouse
here, was not the humble craftsman
he pretended to be, but a wealthy
man, studying sociological problems,
came to light yesterday through a
search of the mans effects after he
had been killed by fall from a ladder
on which he was at work.
Among his possessions were deeds
to valuable real estate, mining prop
erty in the Dakotas ana stock in va
rious railroads, aggregating over $780,
600 in value.
Nichols had been a member of the
painting crew for several months.
The body will be sent to relatives in
MOmence
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
BELIEVE SAN JOSE MAN
TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1.-THE adjourned
inquest on the body of Oscar A. With
ers, q well-known resident of this
city, whose body was found in his
cabin far east of Mount Hamilton
several weeks ago, was resumed this
forenoon, and the jury returned the
following verdict:
1--WE the jury find that Oscar A.
Withers came to his death by a gun
shot wound inflicted by some person
other than himself. We are satisfied
that Lafranc, Fenton and Burke all
know more about the case than they
are willing to tell. And we insist that
the district attorney and the sheriff
make a thorough investigation"