davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
Open Letter to Potlatchers

1Ou dll duiIllt llldt INC OlidtCn 10
"It," and Kendrick its natural trad
ing and social center. The Indian
knew what he had when he called the
Potlatch all his own. Do we appreci
ate it; are we less thankful than the
savage Indian? Then we ought to
express our thanks, our pride and
estimate of our section.
Some of our business people are
prominently identified with the Latah
County Development League; one of
Hendricks leading merchants is
vice. president, let US all join the band
of Boosters. The initiation fee for
whole year is only 81, it gives you all
the rights of membership and makes
your good standing otherwise, a
better one.
1t is hardly fair to mention and
boast that wheat will yield so bu. an
acre and net a $50 gold piece as clear
profit, when on the Potlatch ridges
such little ground will under the in
teusifed way of farming produce
enough to enable family to make a
living, in discarding the growing of
wheat ard raising all kinds of fruit,
vegetables, poultry. etc.
Over at Pullman the Agricultural
College is, this year. going to demon
strate and proove how certain ten
acre tract there will furnish all a man
wants for his we'll being and his year.
ly savings. Five acres here will do as
much.
See what Spokane has accomplished
and is, with never ceasing vigor, doing
all the time in advertising adjacent
| territory.
And we, because we have the dirt,
compared with which real estate of
Spokane county is a desert; as rich as
Moscow's, producing as much as the
Palouse; and on top, those things re-.
curing a balmy climate, such as Cali.
fornia grapes, the finest peaches, APP.
ricots, melons, tomatoes; because CT
having so much more to be thankful
for, self contented we fold our arms
instead of proclaiming these facts
aloud.
When you realize that our Potlatch
is the field where less land is required
than i'll any other part of the North.
west for living, comfort, prosperity;
where greater variety of grains,
grasses, fruits and vegetables are
grown; where the CT mat Is like a
never ending dream of Paradise, then
you should at once resolve to join the
Latah County Development League
and "boost" to the limit, make more
enthusiastic efforts yet to sing and
proclaim the advantages ADD mani
fold blessings of our own Potlatch.
Each one is selfmade, the builder
Of his own fortune. This is also true
of towns and farm communities. We
must all do our part if we desire to
get what's our due. To reach the top
we ourselves must do the Ginning. We
must exert ourselves. work and say
what we know of the Potlatch. say it
and write it TO our friends elsewhere,
say it aloud and advertise It in every
way. Or as the Germans have a
terse and telling rhyme:
Wer NIGHTS Aus SIGH Selber Macht,
Wird Won den andern ausgelacht,
Which in its English sense:
Who does not make himself the best,
For the rest is but laughed at jest,
Yours for the good cause,
w. 1. HoFMANN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach.
sweeten the breath and create a heal
thy appetite. They promote the flow
Of gastric juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

We can insure your property and
make out your legal papers. Idaho
Land Co., Kendrick.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16

that that daring man bird with his
formation had been received by cable
biplanes and mechanicians was pas
scnger.
1t is known that Mars, who is one
of the Curtiss band of flyers, was I'M
der contract with Curtiss to fly at
Fresno this week, and although Mars
wanted to come here, and then go on
to the Orient, it is probable that, after
all, he decided to stay by his chiefs
orders and start on his Orient tour
later.
Messrs. J. T. Scully and Ed. Lewis,
who have interested themselves in the
proposed meet, heard indirectly yes
terday that Hoxey, another famous and
daring aviator, was passenger on the
Manchuria en- route to Honolulu. They
did not know, however, whether Hoxey
was coming on here to take the place
of Mars, or whether he was just com
ing to the Islands to fully recupeTate
from very bad fall he had recently.
If Hoxey is aboard and is well, it
is likely that he is bringing machines
along, and that the fight can take
place after all at the Moanalua polo field.
Hoxey is just as well known in the
aviation world as Mars, although the
latter has the reputation for being a
daring and eccentric flyer, whose aerial
stunts amaze spectators
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
COMMENCE ATTACK.

What is apparently the most deter.
mined effort Of the federal government
in its attack on the sugar trust as such,
was started in the United States Dis.
trict Court for the southern district of
New York, by District Attorney Henry
A. Wise, on November 2s, when a petit
ton was fled asking for the dissolution
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and twentv-nine other affiliated
corporations competing the socalled
trust. The charges are that these com.
panies are in illegal combination in
restraint of trade and the petition asks
for legal relief in whatever form may
be deemed expedient, including a re-
Ownership, if considered necessary.
The thirty companies attacked in this
proceeding for alleged violation of the
Sherman antitrust law have an aggre-
gate capitalization of $230OO0,OOO, with
a control of a large proportion of the
output of refined sugar in the United
States, and the government alleges
that they dominate the price Of sugar
arbitrarily through such combination
In the petition, which is compre-
hensive document, it is asserted that
for years the companies forming the
alleged sugar trust have violated the
antitrust laws in the most aggressive
manner They are charged with hav-
ing forced competitors out of existence
and TO have utilized railroad rebates
as one of the devices to attack their
opponents and secure their own com
handing position in this great indus
try.
The petition makes a review of the
actions brought against the trust in the
past and dwells especially upon the
recent customs frauds. 1t is probable
that before the action comes to a final
hearing the petition will be amended
following attacks upon it by demurrer
But whatever the result this proceed
ing will be of tremendous Importance
by determining the stand of the trlst
and setting precedent in further at
tacks upon this great combination.
A rather interesting coincidence is
that at this very time the sugar plant
ers of Louisiana are conducting an at
tack upon the same companies, as al
ready told of in The Advertiser, and
have formed a combination to fight the
greater combination, employing coun-
sci to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
The Sugar Market

pie which visited Hilo for a few days
last week, says the Hilo Tribune,
brought with it considerable news of
interest from the northerly district of
the island. r. Renton Hind, the engi.
neer of the Hawi Mill and Plantation
Company, who Is very well known here,
reported that the prospects for a good
cane crop for Kohala district are ex.
ccedingly good. 1t is expected that
the total crop of the district will run
to from $4,000 to $4,000 tons this sea.
son. Both Hawi and Kohala Mill ex.
pect banner crops Most of the plan
tatons are figuring on starting grind
ing in January, but Halawa and Niu.
Iii will begin in February. Hawi will
have the advantage of the additions
which have been made to the mill plant,
and will be able to turn out ninety
tons of sugar day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
ADMIRAL REEFS
ON RETIRED LIST
Captain CowIes Takes Charge of
Naval Station With Full
Ceremony.
(FrOm wednesday Is Advortiser.J


The flag of Rear-Admiral Corwin P.
Rees was lowered at the naval station
yesterday morning at ten o'clock, and
that of Capt. w. c. Cowles was hoisted
in its place. On April 90, 1908, Captain
Rees relieved Admiral Very as com
maudant and, in December last year,
became rear-admiral. Admiral Rees
has reached the age set for retirement
by the navy regulations, and he will
leave Honolulu this morning on the
Sierra, Captain Cowles is now in com
mand at the naval station and his flag
waves aloft.
The ceremony of Admiral Rees de-
parture was n sad one, and one and all
of his staff showed plainly that they
regretted the severance of the pleasant
associations of the past two years and
half.
At the naval station four companies
of marines from Camp Very, under the
command of Capt. 4. r. Mark, were
drawn up in front of the lanai on the
Waikiki side, together with Captains w.
w. Low and f. A. Ramsey, I.ieutenants
L. 5. Willis, Kilgore, Kingsbury, L. A.
Blair and H. J., Parsons; the marine
band was also present and preceded the
guard of honor.
The ceremony was purely naval one
and there were no civilians present; all
the officers Of the naval station were
ON duty and the scene was an impress
siye one whom the salute of thirteen
guns was fred
Admiral Rees and Captain Cowles
visited the marine camp and also in,
spected the naval station early In the
morning The actual ceremony Of TAX,
ing leave of his late stan was sad
one, aud Admiral Rees passed along the
line and shook hands with everyone. lie
men entered his carriage and drove on
while the salute doomed ont
Admiral Nres hus served .u both the
Army and Navy and. for nearly half
q century hr hus hctn lU.n. his duty
GOV h's country llr entered fbr Union
Army lu 1861 Joining nu ohio fem.
mrniH afiUr mo- NHr Ha iH.r. .hp Navy
graduating from tIn naval academy 10
lNIO
Iu0r IN lime Yesterday 40 fhe naval
citation HrIr Surgeon ~ n smith
l|f'l lHsurff Az ifNrruf Pas
uH.IfT li D. nlNfn. Assistant ripl
iHFlHtu liHf i sWIft, Assistant rfI
lHHHrI ~ b lWUfIl rMrf naai
.nHIH 10 u hWHr I#man af fl,
fflI. iaWNHirf q u rfNafl ani ral
if|Ih ~ lHHp
laf tHl IhmHa nHul. tha 30 Iu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16

are so destitute. | haven't a cent for
myself or my four children. We have
been doing our best to pay off the mort
gage on the house, but we can't, and
we haven Il a thing"
The big house is but poorly and
scantily furnished, betokening a finan-
cial condition bordering on poverty.
Roe, who has been little bit off his
head, has become irrevocably involved
as administrator of the estate of Mary
Latin Roe, and the case was to have
come up in court Wednesday.
He is survived, besides his widow
and two sons and two daughters, by
Mrs. William Lyle of Honolulu and Mrs.
William T.. Devereux, wife of the man
ager of the Honokaa plantation store,
on Hawaii. His eldest son is five years
old, having celebrated his birthday last
Wednesday, and the youngest child is
not yet seven months.
A coroner's jury was sworn in on
the spot yesterday afternoon, and last
night at eight O'Clock returned YER
diet of suicidal death.
The funeral will be held from the
Williams undertaking parors this after
noon at half-past three, Interment in
Nuuanu cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN KALIA HOME
Dependency Drives DraughtS-
man to Take Life-LeaveS
Family Destitute.

~, ,,..-......, ,,....c.1 ;, aI--.-L /
o"ee unsuccessful IN an attempt 10
take his life while in a fit of despond-
ent madness, Charles r. Roe, twenty.
seven wears old = craftsman NJ tba uo.
nolniu Iron Works yestorJ,,. ant lie
tbroot from ear 70 eoy ana d;od oiro"st
instantly at his home an Koiai,a,,o
avenue
Ee had boer oiIira stoodi1,, s;noo Mi
aoy heinz otton5o5 l,,, nv. Tam,os ~
Vr.ryCn tbat ti,,a q, 80. -
abo,,+ tho straots IN oo,,,,,ont. ,,'i,L -,
boon comnonions and oftar ar;,i.;n5, y
i;tIe and ,,isi+ino ' soraraI , "i.rh.s !"
h,ra shows rotnTro1 bona Cs pro
.rJ,frai ~ =, ;,s anu 0''
Satnr6a,, %a ," Ala NOS no ., vol, oud
this etorts5 a. If desnonanncr hat
lasted mill he TOOK his Iifn yosiorday
He wont do,yrtov.n AMIN ycstorJay,
and unon retnrning aqaiT cor,nIaine5 ~
sickness He had Ieen home Int n
SNORT time when his ,yifo mot him In
tho kitchen and be told ber tbat bo
had killed HIMSELF showirg . bottIe ~
muriatic acid half tho contents M
which he had inst swallowed
She immediately forced an antidote
on him and mad Doctor Wavson teIe
pboned for lie was ouicl,Iv taken ort
Of danger from tile acid. Mrs. Roe
afterwaTds threw tho bottle ~ acid into
nearby dpck popS ''' q" ~
Roe laid down to sleop. and told hi,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

A market attempting to recover some
Of its past steadiness in the face of
generally unfavorable trend Of events
featured the week s business in stocks.
Prices closed yesterday slightly lower,
when there were any changes at all,
but no decisive movement one way or
the other is apparent
Sales were few and far between for
the first part of the week, gradually
increasing uutn Friday and Saturday
when activity became more pronounced
The week closed with only $56,76475
representing the total sales since Mon.
day.
The market Monday was weak, bid.
ding being almost universally consider.
ably below the last sales of the week
before with the stock offered but half
heartedly. Honomu was bid at 1875,
thirty dollars off the previous week IS
quotations with nothing offered at that
or any other figure. Haiku, which has
so far withstood the unsettled condition
of the market dropped in the bidding
to 1875, twenty-five dollars lower than
the now well established sales at $50.
During the latter part of the week no
bids at all were received on this paper
Oahu Sugar, which first sold at 90
fat, made several attempts to add a
fraction, but in each case reverted to
the opening figure at which the last
sales were made yesterday The mar.
ket remained without particular feature
until Friday. At that time a boom in
To- a.1 .N.I u,
$50 shares changed hands at 33, a fair
advance over both the last sale and
previous bidding. Interest in the stock
ceased on the last sale and it did not
appear again. Walalua commenced
selling Thursday afternoon at 90, a
half-dollar's advance over the previous
selling quotations but before the end
of the trading it had reverted again
to the previous fraction.
During Friday afternoon the report
concerning the disposition of the Koo-
Tau range water and other irrigation
sources directly relating to the Waialua
plantation started a hasty move to dis
pose of the stock, in which it fell to
80 fiat. Yesterday there were no sales
at all with holders asking 81 but with
only $3.50 bid.
The sales for the week were:
Monday, $500.
Tuesday, $3.50.
Wednesday. $364750.
Thursday. $2l49.375.
Friday, $13,456.S75.
Saturday, $34211.
BY stocks:
waialua Agricultural, 253 shares at
$22,Ss7.50.
Oahu Sugar. 400 shares at $10,450.
Pioneer Mil. 40 shares at $500.
EVA Plantation, 2S3 shares at $7641.
Hawaiian Commercial, 40 shares at
5000 1875
HonOkaa Sugar, 1875 shares at
$l322.5O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
PORTUGUESE STATUS
MUST BE SETTLED

HANFORD, November 3O.-The APP.
plication of two Portuguese for citi.
zenship papers in the superior court
here today has raised "A fine point in
international politics, which Judge Gov.
ert has requested the state department
at Washington to solve meanwhile de-
ferring action on the intended change
of allegiance of the Portuguese;
The law provides that petitioners
shall first renonnce allegiance 10 their
sovereign and then proclaim allegiance
10 the United States, and the question
arose as TO whether the eitizens-to, be
should renouuee fealty 20 the king OF
Portugal or 90 the Portuguese republic,
which has not yet been recognized by
This country Judge Covert has written
10 Washington and viii await adyiees
from lhe official sources before grant.
ing citizenship 10 thr Portuguese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered Of Record December 6. 1910
August Dreier, Ltd, to Ellen X Goo
Kim ....,............. Rel
Ellen X Goo kim to S l. Livingston NJ
Est Of Tom May by Admrs to Mary
NJ Walker .................. NJ
Entered of Record December 7, 1910
Samuel Parker TO A d Castro. d
Mariana Comes and hsb to John A
Matthewman. &C.. ..... d
Kamaha Naone and hsb to Mrs
Elizabeth X MAMMAL .... d
kahooilina Akoni and hsb to II
John Ahu and VT ..... d
Anna Wilcox to Lena r Marquee. d
kauanaulu and VT to John G Ma.
chadO.... ....... ..... d
Lawrence II Kent to J + Shubert C NJ
Lincoln L McCandless, by Regr Notice
Helen Boyd and hsb to J J Drum
mond ..,-... ,,..... -. M
Anna z Hadley to John + Colburn,
Ida II Pope to Trent Trust Co
Ltd. -, ..... ....A M
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Sarah II
EVerton... -. e. ... -. .... Rel
Sarah II Everton and hsb to
Charles n Lewis. ........ d
Consolidated Pineapple Co Ltd to
Cal Fruit Gamers Assn. .Aprmt
Pm kekai and WI to Moke Pill. D
Entered of Record December 8. 1910
William Paahao ct nj to Soc Kono \,
Keaka Kahalekauila and VT to Ed
\ ward KeaIoha ........... D
Edward Kealoha to Hool1ano Kaha-
lekauila ...., D
Kamalokai (w) to Annie Adams. D
Est of S C Allen bv Trs To Rebecca
A Stone .........,.. Re,
Kaaha Kaeo to C Akui .. n
Male NJ Paa and hsb to c Abui eft al 7
George w A Hapai to Bishop & Co. NJ
Mabel w Brasch and hsb TO Bisbon
& Co. ................ NJ
Grace D Merrill and hsb to Charles
II Dickey and VT ......... D
Entered of Record Dooon,hor q 100
~. u . l9lU'
IN - % n ~ CT al TO + X hahe
tTo,.o1, ''.''.,'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16

yalided with broken legs, sat near the
doorway and Joined in the farewell.
Admiral Rees presented each member
of his clerical staff with a memento be.
fore he left. This thoughtful act was
much appreciated by the officials. and
the gifts will be always treasured.
The first act of the new command.
ant, Captain Cowles, was to issue an
order stating that all his predecessor IS
orders were to stand in force till annul-
ed. George Roenitz, who has been
chief clerk for long time, will con.
tinue in the same position. No changes
are anticipated and the same officers
will be seen on duty at the station.
Captain Cowles called on Governor
Frear yesterday afternoon. and then ad
journed to the CouTtland, where he will
reside for some little time. The new
commandant is no stranger to Homo.
lulu, having visited this port several
times, His last visit here was when he
was in command of the Kentucky
which was one of the units of the bat.
tleship feet that circled the world.
The officers of the naval station are
as follows:
Capt, w. c. Cowles, U. S. N, com.
mardant; Surgeon G.. Tucker Smith. u.
S. N, medical officer; Paymaster II. r.
Stevens, U. S. N, pay officer and gen
cral storekeeper; Civil Engineer A. c..
Lewerenz, U. S. N; Assistant Civil En-
gineer b. f. Smith, u. S. NJ; Assistant
Civil Engineer c. S. Blrrell. u. S. NJ;
Chief Boatswain b. H. Shepley, U. S.
NJ, captain of the yard; Carpenter r.
Il. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
TEN CRATERS IN
PROPOSED PARK
Lines for KiIauea Federal Re-
serve Have Been Run-Map
in Governors Hands.
(Mail special to NC Advertiserl.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser).
HILO. December 1.-THE survey of
+bo nronosod ro+ioro, norl, a. KiIoroo
~ ~ pi0P01'U "'-0--"' pan "u."
Volcano mas been completed tor the
territory by surveyor Ihomas y; Cook
Inc map Is on scale oil Z,ooo rect TO
the men
CONG from HiIo TO the volcano the
observation re- begins III the vicinity Oh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
LABELLING RICE.

LABELLING RICE.
A report from the agricultural de.
partment has just reached Food Com,
missioner Blanchard giving the govern.
ment Is decision on the proper labelling
of rice grown in the United States. 1t
is well known among the trade that
there are current in commerce in the
United States varieties of rico grown
in Japan and varieties of rice grown
in the United States from seed orIgi-
mating in Japan, which are marked and
sold as "Japan rice' irrespective of
origin, and that variety of rice grown
in Mexico is imported as "Honduras
rice - The names Japan rice" and
" Honduras rIce,' used without quail
fication, in the opinion of the inspection
board, clearly convey the impression
to consumers that the rices are grown
in Japan and Honduras, respectively,
and if applied to rices not there grown,
constitute misbranding.
To meet the requirements of this
regulation rices grown within the Uni
| ted States, labeled "Japan rice,
| should have also plainly stated on the
/ label "grown in the United States"
rices grown in Mexico or Louisiana, for
example, labeled "Honduras rice, "
should have also stated plainly on the
label "grown in Mexico" OF "grown
in Louisiana, . as the case may be.
There are also on the market varieties
/ of rice labeled "Carolina White" and
"Carolina Gold" which are grown in
North and South Carolina, and also in
any other States from Carolina seed.
The board is of the opinion that the
names "Carolna White" and "Caro,
line Gold" by long usage have come
to mean particular varieties of rice
rather than rice grown in North or
South Carolina and such rices will not
be held to be misbranded if plainly
labeled ''Carolina Whiten or carolina
Gold,' as the case may be, whether
qualified or not, as growers or packers
may see fit, by a statement of the
name of the locality where the rice
is actually grown. On the other hand,
if it is desired to designate rices grown
from Carolina seed in states other than
North and South Carolina as "Carolina
rice, there should also be plainly stat
ed on the label the name Of the locality
where the rice is actually grown, as,
for example, "Carolina rice, grown in
Arkansas"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
NEVADA DISTRICT.

WOODLAND, California, November
29.-T. j. Pren left for Fallon, New,
today. The primary purpose Of his trip
is to investigate the Nevada Sugar
Company s plant, and the country
which will be tributary TO it. Mr.. PREM
is an authority in such matters, located
the Sacramento Valley Sugar Com.
pany's plant at Hamilton, and was for
many years its agricultural agent. 1t
is probable that upon the result of his
inspection will depend the further ex.
ploitation of that district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
DEATH CLOSES EYES
OF MRS. ANN LIDGATE

Death touched with a gentle hand
the heart of Mrs. Ann Lidgate, yester-
day, in her beautiful home in this city,
and at eighty-three years of age this
loyable kamaaina passed into the be-
yOnd over the rainbOws Mrs. Lidgate
was the widow of the late William Lid
gate, one of those men who helped to
make the commercial prosperity of the
Islands in the early days of the plan
tations.
Mrs, Lidgate was born in Coburg,
Canada, December 25th, 1927, was mar.
ried in her old home and in 1866 came
with her husband aud family TO Hawaii
ON the same ship which carried Alex.
mder Young At first the l.idgates
resided IN lilo, but in 1876 the family
moved TO Lnupahoehoe aud Mr.. Lidgate
started the Laupahoehoe sugar planta.
ton
% was here that, during these early
plantation days, Mrs, Lddgats was
lha CHARMING hostess for her many
friends who were entertained there, and
those Who survive remember with AM
added glow 81 their hearts the hos-
Wia.Iy ~ "M0ther lidmte.n she
continued DO lIFt 40 tho ull N0upstrud
aI.rr lNH death NJ nor husband iu 1855.
uuF mut bog ru hrr late residence loo
ha'WuN M 1902.
MIf i.IHHir WHF "a Women uf strong
imlr.|HH character and although not
member Uf iHu missionary I4uis M
common H|Il diem fhr l.i good aurb
tHE iHr llaHH'IHHf Mo- laFaft
EW 1880 Gomez AZ HH Anthony
ItaIt anl ans iaagb.W Nu n
I0r fmuH Hl D. hrl ai ha lait
.lfl+ $3.50 HiiunuaH ut np,