davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
.LIGHTFOOT And
ANDREWS Clash
UnprOfesSional Tactics Are
Charged and Police
u Scored.

The tactics employed by the wor.
thy gentleman assisting the prosecu-
tion in this case are, in my opinion,
unprofcssiCnal, and | think It high
time that he cease to attempt to fOoi
with this court" excltedly declared
Attorney Joseph LightfOot in sar-
castle vein this morning, pointing an
accusing finger In the direction of
Lcrrin Andrews. Both parties were
c0ntending before Judge Lymer foi
the release OF certain funds alleged
to belong TO a japanese.
Nakagawa is resident &C Hawaii.
He is alleged by the police depart
.mcrt to have attempted 10 make a
getaway for Japan. When appre-
hendcd by Chief McDunie--as he was
stepping aboard the Pa life Mail liner
Man"huria. the Nakagawa effects re-
yelled the presence of over two hun
drcd and thirty dollars in various
coinage and denominations.
1t WAS over these moneys that At
torncys Lightfoot, representing Ma
kagawa, and Andrews. who claimed
TO represent certain japanese cane
planters, have been INDUCING in YER
bal tits Tor the past two days that
have fas!iy made the ears of the
court attendants wiggle with sup
pressed animation and interest.
Nakagawa left the District Court
room this morning apparently free
man. Despite the protests coming
from the Lightfoot camp, the money
that has been retained in the pos
session CT Sheriff Jarretts depart
mcnt was, turned over to japanese
named S0neyama. whom Nakagawa
stated onsthe stand this morning was
the rightful owner of the coin.
Nakasawa is said to have signified
his intention Of returning to the Is
land of Hawaii there to face his ac-
cugers, who have alleged that he en-
bezzlcd several sums of money. The
Japancsevdeclare that he borrowed
from Yoneyama the money found In
his possession by the police. r
Lightfppt did not confine his YER
bal exccyiation to Andrews alone, but
he also tco,' occasion to fay the
police department in calling the at
tentlon OF Judge Lymer to the claim
that he had been shown marked
discourtcsy in the matter of an inter-
view which had been conducted by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

the Adler WIS 40 miles out t. sea
lie observed flames rising from the
crater Of Pavloif The night was
clear and mountain. sea, sky and land
were brilliantly Illuminated by walls
ana tongues Of fire that shot 500 to
10 coo feet into the air. The flames
rose and died again at brief inter
walls, volumes OF escaping steam and
smoke ascending to the heavens. Dark
columns, Judged to be huge masses OF
rock, were belchcd forth far above the
10000 foot peak.
II. Benson. a Swedish trappcr
whose camp is on n sandpit On the
east side of the Unimak island. near
the outlet of False bay. told Captlin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
DIPHTHERIA germ
SOURCE FOUND
Baggage of Filipino Was
Cause of Epidemic On
Maui.

According to statements made at
the meeting of the Territorial Board
of Health yesterday afternoon, the
diphtheria germs which have result
ed in the serious epidemic of the dis
ease on Maui were brought into the
Territory among the clothing of u
Filipino laborer who arrived here by
the last Manchuria. Acting Presi-
dent of the Board Of Health Rratt
stated that as consequence of this
discovery he had written DR.. Ramus
Of the Marine Hospital Service advis-
ing that the baggage of all steerage
passengers from the Orient be sub
jected to fumigat.on upon arrival
here. ~
New arrivals of Filipinos at the
PLANTATIONS will hC watched. b. the
plantation physicians and temporar-
lily segregated If that be possible.
DR.. Pratt reported at the meeting
yesterday that conditions on Maui
were improving, stating that fifteen
germ carriers had been found Ut
Ilamakuapoko ami had been isolated.
The Board approved lDr. f'patt.y ac"
tion in appointing & number orc
nissoners in connection with the
Maui epidemic, the understanding he
INK that they shall be ~ all times
subject to the control OF the Board
OF Health.
The comm ,ssioners naincd are a. g.
Rcinecke and H. V. TreVcnen FOR the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
having tied With thai OF tho Honolulu

having tied with that of the Honolulu
Cracker Company.
No bids have icen received by the
BoarG of Health for the supply CT
bee for the Molusai Settlement. it
being believed that the ranchers in
tend to insist this year that the price
be based upon live weight Tenders
have been advertised but no response
from bidders, which is taken to mean
that there is an understanding among
prospective bidders that beef shall
be furnished the settlement this year
on basis of live weight only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Holman of much damage on Unimak
island by recent volcanic disturbances
around Mount shissldjn,,
Slight earthquake shocks have been
felt recently at Nome, but the disturb.
ance was too far out to sea to do any
damage except the tremor of the first
week OF November, which sent ashore
a tidal wave that swept the beach. In
the winter Boring sea is frozen solid
for distance of 40 miles from land,
the pack ice from the Arctic solldify.
ing. An earthquake wave would meet
this ice bulwark and its force would
be lost.
T~"For Rentn cards nm saie AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
NORTHERN CRATERS
ARE IN ERUPTION
Flames From PavIoff Shoot
High Into Air and H.
Iumine Sea,

SEATTLE. Dec. TO- - The volcanic
disturbances in the Aleutian islands
and earthquakes in the Boring sea
continue. Captain L. L. Holman Of
the power schooner p. ]. Adler the
last vessel to leave Boring sea, re.
ports that Mounts Pavlon and Shls.
haldin, in the Aleutian islands, arc
still in eruption October II, when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

The prices for meat have been adj.
vanccd again in Germany and the
butchers and meat consumers arc ask
ing the Government to pass relief
measures by allowing foreign cattle
sheep and pigs to come in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Sophomore-What's the matter, old
pal? You look sick. SENIOR am
sick. Just gone through a blamed
serious operation. Had my allow
ance cut.-Puck. ,,r, ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

""For Rent" cards on sale at
'it-tin ottIcs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

PISS editorial rooms - 2256
business Office. These are the teIc.
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

DECORATIONS for the
HOUSE and TABLE for the
HOLIDAY TIME.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

many different grades but
each an acceptable present.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
Bleeding From Vagina

A MARE that is to foal some time In June
n has somc blood run from hor when
she lies down In the stall at night. She
did this once before and tho foal only lived
three days. What Is 1t due TO, and what will
stop I'm. J.. Wisconsin.
Reply-often the bleeding indicates i'm
pending abortion. and IL certainly is due TO
an unhealthy condition OF the lining mcm-
brano OF the vagina bladder. IL 1t does not
come from the womb When II comes from
the womb abortion promptly occurs. Very
likely the mare has been diseased since she
showed similar symptoms before. and the
death of tho fonl was also due To the diseased
condition of tho gcneratve organs. Give her
n roomy box stall in the stable. Each other
night give her half an ounce OF fluid extract
OF black haw and twenty drops OF pure car
bollc acid well diluted with water as a drench
from bottle and increase to,a daily dose II the
symptoms do not promptly subsIde II may
be necessary 10 have an examination made
by an expert. But the treatment advised gem
orally tends to prevent abortion il the foai
has not died or the membranes have not sep
aratcd from the womb.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

consists of cutting back the longest and
strongest branches and usually aims TO re-
move about onc-half OF last years wood
ms serves inc purpose of thinning the fruit
ana Keeping the tree within bounds
Plum trees should be cut back about the
S'ihc as peach trees when set The subsc-
queni pruning Is more Ike that given The
.'ppie' Inc trees require only little prun-
ing To Keep the top open TO admit light
ana ar Ihe branches may be cut back
'he Same ns peach trees and 1t Will answer
the same purpose with the American VarIe-
ties only to Il less extent The Japan varic
ties bear their fruit in spurs and Tor that
reason should be pruned the same as apple
trees.
Cherry trees should be pruned for setting
about tho same as the peach The care
given all trees In forming tho head is an
plcoolc 10 tho cherry. After the frame work
FOR the head Is started right the trees win
require Utuc pruning beyond that neccs-
sary to remove interfering branches
Cover crops arc crops grown on the Land
during the late summer. fall and winter and
left on the ground for the purpose or cover
ing the soil during winter and thus nre
venting Us blowing. TO catch and hold .be
rain and snow. 10 form mulch ana 10 oad
vegetable matter TO the soil I'm Young or
chards the cover crops are often OF great
value, but in the older orchards their value
Is often questionable
Inc NHi"' VI cover crop dcDcndg much
upon the kind OF crop ana tho limo II IN
sowD. Cow peas and plants OF that class
are valuable fertIlizine plants and form a
good cover for thc winter The croatest oh
lection 10 this crop is that IL must he eo,,-n
early In the summer SO that II can make
its growth before frost in the falL This
places the crop on the land during tbe ms.
of the dry weather when all of tho n,ois-.
ure Is needed by the trees. The bad effect
OF this win be noticed most on bearing trees
by the fruit falling before maturing. Ivhear
and rye can bc sown much later and win
make good cover for the winter and fur.
nish good supply OF manure TO be turned
uIrdor in The spring These crops VIII re-
move soil moisture during the fall and win
ter and would not be harmful to tho trees.
The peach tree might suffer loss OF fruit
buds II the ground becomes too drv dur !
ing cold weather. but most OF the orchard /
fruits usually pass the winter without sur |
n properly handled. improve tbe pbysic1I (
condition OF tho soil and Increase iis water
holding capacity, but there may be a doubt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

as 10 whether it viii do this TO sufficient
extent to furnish the extra amount OF water
used by the growing crop
Inc subject OF choice Of varieties in grow
ing iruit Is tho one upon which most qucs-
tions arc asked and tho one upon which
The least satisfactory advice can be given
Tho choice Of varieties brings In 20 many
personal likes aud dislikes that in the end
tho "rchardist must and does choose his own
varieties The oTchGrdist should first study
his soil his location and surroundings This
VIII enable him TO tell what class Of trees
and fruit VIII be best suited TO his location
with this Information in hand ne is able TO
select the varieties that suit him.
Do not coYct variety simply because II
was n favorite in an old orchard in another
state. but take those that arc doing we'll in
your own locality. II is probable that many
of the trees claimed Ia be untrue to nnno
arc what they We're sold for. Tho orchardist
formerly knew them with different condition
OF climate and expects them To bc here
just like those he used 10 know There has
been an enormous amount OF poor trees that
were untrue To name sold. and many are SIN
being sold. The reliable nurseries are fast
driving out these irresponsible tree dealers
and should have the entire support of all
fruit tree buyers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
Leaking Navel

I RINE drips from the navel OF i-wcci-
~ old colt foa and he seems stin in the
legs. What causes this and can ii be stopped?
We have been putting alum on the navel but
1t does not seem to shrink tho part suGi-
cently to stop the urine from coming out
Il. T., Michigan.
Roply-Thc navel cord contains a tube or
passage leading 10 the bladder. and through
this the urine flows in the unborn foal The
passage turachus) should close promptly at
birth, and then the urine should fow by the
natural passage mrcthra). OFTEN the urachus
remains open when the navel cord has been
ligatcd and the cord cut. 1t Is best not to
tic the navel II that can be avoided 70 pre-
vent navel and Joint disease and help pre-
vent leaking navel always wet tho navel cord
1t birth. and then twice a day with q solu-
tion OF two drains OF powdered corrosive sub
Innate 10 pint of boiling water. used cold
Continue using this solution until the navel
Is perfectly healed, When leaking Is noticed
inject peroxide OF hydrogen into the leaking
orl6co and then insert stick OF caustic
potash or lunar caustic and lightly cautorize
;ho lining membrane OF the passage through
which the urine flows This VIII cause swell
ing. and one application usually is enough to
close tho ornce- Repeat the treatment if
found necessary. The corrosive sublimate
solution should be used right along when
treating for the stoppage OF navel leakage
else Infection OF tho navel and consequent
abscesses may cnsuc and kill the foal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

PARTICLES closer together. thereby adding TO
the warmth OF the soil But in producing
this beneficial effect on the soil 1t has also
produced condition detrimental 10 the crop
by surface packing thereby allowing the
rapid evaporation OF the moisture: hence fol-
low with the harrow. Conserve the moisture
Fan blowing intended for corn should be
thoroughly dsked In the spring, soon as
dry enough TO work. This conscrycs tho
moisture.
While experiments at the Illinois station
have shown that corn planted one inch deep
produced better corn than II planted three
four or five Inches deep. Yet ] think local
conditions should govern the depth some
what, While corn planted one inch dcop on
level black soil does best corn planted on
lighter colorcd rolling land should he planted
deeper for two reasons. First, light soil is
several degrees colder than black soil. hence
IT Will require more timc for gcrminatlon
and during that extra time VIII dry out more.
Second on rolling ground the drainage is
much faster and the soil moro likely TO he
removed by washing. Two kernels OF we'll
tested seed arc sufficient for one hin. one
acre planted three feet eight Inches each way
would contain 3.2lO hills or 64SO stalks If
each stalk produced an ear weighing one
half n pound the yield would be forty-six
bushels Ia the acre and If each car can be
made I" weigh ono pound we would have n
Yield OF ninctytwo bushels per acre Let us
grow less number Of acres but put the
Same or more labor on the amount NC do
raise
II one has good late maturing variety
and wishes to make II earlier go through
tho held as soon the husks begin 10 rpon
ana select these ears, or plant only that part
OF the ear from the center To the butt dis
cardinG the other half Always gather plen-
" of seed and then during the winter Law
several rows across the table ono car deep
Look it over carefully and select your Ideal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
By Professor O. N. Norris
Oklahoma Ngricnifarai Experiment Station

ditlon. The top should be cut back severely
1" balance the relation between the Leaf sur
lace and the roots. Tho limbs can be cut
back, leaving only four 10 ten inches of each
limb. IL there are more limbs than arc
wanted to form the main frame work OF the
top the extra limbs should be cut out en-
tlrcy
There should not be moro than lyc or six
main limbs Tho top can branch from
these and bc formed better and with less
danger OF interfering branches. The first
two years after the trees arc set In the or
chard is tho time to form the frame worI,
Of the top and II the tree is cared for and
pruncd properly during this time the future
pruning VIII be light and easily done. It
will consist OF removing Interfering twiGs
and thinning the top TO admit air and sun
light
The head OF the tree should be formed
low, the lower limbs about two feet from
the ground, Tho low-hcadcd trees shade .hc
trunk and surrounding soil very early in
the life OF the tree and In this way form a
great protection against sunscald. The low
headed trees are not SO badly beaten and
shaken by the wind. This point is perhaps
OF greater value than that OF protecting from
9unscald. This Is equally true OF all kinds
OF orchard trees
Pear trees should be pruncd the same as
apple trees for tho first five or six years
After the tree comes Into bearing the on
must be cut back each year This Is ospo-
cially true Of dwarf pear trees whore heavy
pruning is one Of the conditions that hcIn
TO keep the tree dwarf The fruit buds arc
formed on the end OF twgs or spurs and
II seldom happens that tyig bears fruit
and develops a fruit bud the same yenr
Cutting back Tho top during the winter wiz
cause the tree to develop large number
OF fruit buds each year
Peach and apricot trees should be sct
when one or two years old from tho bud
When the trees arc set the roots are pruncd
no moro than Is necessary TO put them sn
good condition and the top is pruned to al
most a straight stock. Tho side branches arc
cut bnck to two OF three buds and tho con-
trail stem IL cut back TO not more Than tc,o
OF three foot in length. The framo worE
OF the tree should be formed about the anne
ar that Of the apple tree. The trees should
bo pruned each year To obtain tho best fr,,,,
The trees nearly always set more fruI, tb,n
they can mature and unless the fruit ~
thinncd II VIII be small and of poor o,,i-
ity- The trees should he headed in dur
Ing the winter each year. This headinr ,n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
4nswerS by the Veterinarian
Forging
gllcosiI0 COLLEGE OF AgricoilNo

A FOUR-YEAR- OLD driving horse We re-
\ comfy bought makes loud noise from
aiS hind feet striking his fore shoes He
docs this worse after driving hard or going
fnr Can II he stopped by any different way
OF shocing?-B. c.. Minnesota.
Rcply-Set the shoes Of hind feet back
nm Inch from toe and weight tho fore shoes
10 make him lift quicker and higher. shorten
heels OF fore shoes. Get the colt into good
condition and strength by generous feeding
OF onts. bran and best Of hay. He grows leg
weary, At present and SHOULD not be driven
so hard. Hc Will go better whom ne strength
ems up and becomes more accustomed to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

II is wet. thereby pressing together millions
OF soil particles In one called lump, thus
reducing the amount OF plant food locked up
in these Jumps
Every soil particle ought to come In con-
tact with the air. This insurcs perfect ven
tilation for the escape Of plant cxcreta or
the toxic gases cmanatng from all aGricul-
tural plants detrimental to their own growth,
This work cannot be done after the crop is
planted. No wiee farmer Will burn his stalks
or stubble thus reducing tho amount Of
humus which Is valuable In giving color
and hence heat To the soil. and also valuable
in absorbing moisture. thus preventing wash
inS also In its ability To prevent evaporation.
All ground intended for corn should be
thoroughly diskcd 10 the depth Of from two
10 three inches before plowing, nllowing the
disk To lap half, This will cut up tho stalks
and stubble and thoroughly incorporate il
with the soil, instead of Its being In the bot-
tom of the furrow acting as a block TO the
inward movement pf the soil moisture from
subsol To fdrrow.
believe the time Is fast approaching for
intensive cultivation, | also believe a dual
purpose. sod and stubble plow Is a hlndraucc
10 intensive cultivation. it does not crum-
bic the Soi In turning as much as does Il
short mold-board plow. 1t is very necessary
that the air come In contact with all the soil
as deep as VIC plow. thereby aiding in libcr-
nting the plant food contained therein
Instead OF plowlne a whole ncld before
narrowing. harrow each alt-day's plowing
before leaving the field. Conserve the moist
urc- If the ground is at all rough. let tho
harrow down nearly Nat place board across
1t TO stand on and with three horses at
t3ohcd YOU can firm and level your ground
at tic same time. II will also mash many
of the Jumps. A roller ought never Ia be
used unless 1t is followed with harrow
While the work OF tho roller is beneficial in
mashing the Jumps, II also presses the soil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
Feed in Summer Time

M}HEN hens are confined in their park
w and house a good deal In the summer
time they are too often neglected In regard
Ia the coarse feed that they need In addition
TO the grain feeds given them. We are opt
TO forget that fowls when given their free
DOM eat a good deal OF grass This Is
necessary TO balance thoir feed Yatfons
II the hens cannot be turned loose lust al
night TO PICK what grass they want. do not
neglect TO cut and put some whore th.y can
pick nt IL and eat what they want some OF
the weeds that get start in the garden and
In the by-places about the yard arc rslished
by them They cat rounltop. pigweods.
puslcy chicSwccd ana others and should
have some OF these I'm tho absence OF my
thing better. II there Is an abundance Of
turnip tops. pick on some OF tho leaves and
sec how Grccdiiy they viii cat them. There
r. consolation In knowing that the hens
have what they need. and they viii pay for
the trouble with the Increase In amount OF
eggs yielded