davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
End of the Alameda?

When the Oceanic liner Alameda left
the wharf yesterday morning at 10
clock for San Francisco many felt
that the Hawaiian band and those way
ing handkerehiefs at departing friends
were giving the popular vessel a final
farewell. Many water-fronters are OF
the opinion that the Alameda has made
her, last regular,voyage to Honolulu, and
that when the newly renovated Sierra
goes on the San Francisco Honolulu run
she will go on permanently. The Sierra
has been fitted up in first-class shape,
and with her oil-burning engines will
be able to maintain high rate of speed.
There are many water-fronters, also,
who believe that with the advance in
moderhization of ship construction the
old Alameda has about served her use
fulness, inasmuch as she has to compete
with big liners, well equipped with
everything conducive to the comfort of
the passengers. The Alameda is small
and does lot of pitching, and as
newer and larger vessels are placed on
the local run passengers express pref
erence for them over the old.timer.
However, the dining.room service of the
Alameda cannot be beat on the Pacific.
The Hawaiian band was in attend
ance on the dock yesterday and gave
the Alameda fine musical sendoff.
About eighty passengers occupied the
first-class cabins, and the cargo com
prised, a full load of local products, in.
clumng sugar and very large consign-
ment of canned pineapples.
The passengers were loaded with leis
and presented pretty appearance as
they lined the rails. Among those leav-
ing were Walter +. Dillingham;, who
goes TO Washington on business con-
nected with the change of irydock
plans for Pearl Harbor, and who Is
shortly TO be married in Chicago to
Miss Louise Gaylord. Mr.. and Mrs.
Naugard, who opened and managed the
Princess skating rink, were also pas
sengers.
The cargo was a banner one, In that
II Included wide variety of Hawaiian
products, In addition to 06l4 sacks OF
sugar, the Alameda's hold contained
1000 eases of canned piDeapples, 1850
sacks Of coffee, 10000 sacks Of rice, $50
packages OF miscellaneous freight, lG7
bales OF hides, II crates Of pinenpples
aud 44l2 punches Of bananas,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Honolulu Househould VIII Find
Them SO.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis.
orders is enough to make any kidney
suHerer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
WIZ prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Honolulu readers
.. Y. Zones, builder and contractor.
iI2O Sargent St., Joplin, Mo-, says:
Kidney and bladder complaint made
It's appearance in my case when L was
young and steadily grew worse until
II was feared | would die. i consulted
specialist in Chicago, but he did not
help me and the plasters and electric
belts wore, were useless. 1 suffered
from severe pains through my kidneys
ana various other symptoms OF kidney
dlsense and knew that II / did mot
soon get something that would cure mo
there would be little chance OF my re-
covering. After an unusually severe
attack which laid me up for two weeks,
Doan's Baekacho Kidney Pills were
highly recommended to me and made
np my ml nd 10 try them. | procured
a box and soon after ! begin their use
The symptoms OF my trouble gradually
disappeared My condition Improved
steadily from that time on aud before
realized II, was la good health. /
TOOL That D0an'S haekaeh Kidney Pills
1909
oa Doe, 0, hos, NJ Zones said DI
slill firmly believe Ia tho meTlis Of
poah's harkaehs kidney PILLS, u lya
pressure 10 make The fact kn0wA lhal
NY cure hhs beea permanent ~
Deans iisfharhe hldaey PILLS ara
Hela W all druggists and BiegekssppTs
az ht ffhls rpf boa lhls bases lfa0) -
wv ps alsllFq on receipt u prise - tie
Ngllpief ninR 90, tiea0irls, uknle /
fnlfi sFfnie ~ ihf liaHsilsH laknfs.
hfmeHb.f ~ nhHF1 besa 40
iilf NO sRbsllipie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
CASH MUST Be
FORTHCOMING.
Steamship Companies Win De-
mand Deposits With An Book
ings Henceforth.
MANY ABUSES AT PRESENT
Matson People Issue Circular
Letter Telling of Their
New Ruling.

An A.
'"o S"iPPnhe oncos In the city
hanuling passenger business, except the
Inter-Island company, have . nd under
consideration N metbod NV xvh;.h 4ho
d,n,;c.+;on &c hoo,.;
poass Ca" 10 oraui'
eateu, OF at least the abuse iessened,
but the Matson company has been che
first to put method into effect. The
comnanv win boro. e,or r,; a..
- fu'o 'oA
uoiiar oooNing zee with each name
placed on the lists, and has had form
printed which can be sent out to ali
intending passengers by the Matson
route, as follows:
In order to assure our patrons Of
aehmte transportation and assignments
seeais ,, oi tne Ma.son NAVIGATION
san Francisco and 70 nrevent shnsss Of
the privilege of making reservations, we
have been compelled to adopt the plan
Oh requiring booking Zee OF ten dol
;ntond;. 'a 1a pu,son, ~ me .,lne .ne
n IL understood tbat tho hoof,;rg Co
covers reservat;on for on. rsrson onI,
nm ono ;naiyidnol staom.r and 'a,nlia,
on transnortation ebnrges
your name annoars ON o,r bool,;nr
list by tbe 9 s,iiss
~ g., uonoi,,i,,
We shall be nleasad - hano ~, .aii
M onr of,,co and 5anos;t ,,,;tL no e.
dollars ON or bafora Mar.h o, 1oSn
re- We do rot hoor e., ~, - ~
fore Tho ,ime stato5 wa .bal, aons;dar
that yon aas;re ,,o,,- W. aan.
cale5 vor,, tru,,s uorr.
"a STfE q Co5RE Tr,rrmrn
r. IT pETPIE $780,,
AGENTS Matson Navigat;on Tamnsnv
sA''' -""''O" s"''o" No"i'A"y'
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
local agency and the Pacific Mail com.
many agency have botb had tbs matter
ID aa.r;,.; -. I~--1.I
unue' 10 ou' nave "o' Gun
siuered II wise to go to the extent OF
calling for booking fec. 1t is under.
stood that the Hackfeld nlan IN IN ;ssus
Form vvb;.h n,n \, co... -. -
,;s,a, =. ~. eon. vus ~ p.ison'
'''eu on 'heir poohs, GAZING their AT
tention to the possibility of getting
Accommodations and to notify the office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
HE DID IT:

At city night school where an ex
eoedingly mixed class, composed OF
Russian Jews, Italians, slays and
frenehmen, was trying to attain some
facility with tho English Language, one
bright young man from Naples, dis
iinguishod himself above all Others. Tho
problem oct before the class was 10
srlie Z paragraph e0liaining tho w0rd
- alssTangs, And hs sgotsI 0Ny
sifo clio got up 10 tho morning ana
she COOS lle breakfast foT meI and
Fhen she ~ ~ light ihV stove hn
ssnid mot bufn egd she Say, = don Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

fapile 4 Cooke Will pay $3.50 pef
H0nth fGI their HeE 0lilsSl IN ile Com
minr block, Port and Neffhani streets,
sef0fdlnH ~ iho terms ~ tho lease
lhal hai bees recorded, 4he isTm of
pfeanHRsy u tea lsalf and 40 menihi
$500 hgleR W. fenial 81 90 An ibfee
frpu ap3 90 Heplks tnd fifo pfg
mopll ~ ~ fsmslplpg ffFgB ifsD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
ANTl-AME RlCAN.

BoGoTA, Colombia, March IT, So
riouH riots occurred here today ~ o
result NJ tho attempt 10 resume The run
pinR Of the American ear line that has
recently been established, ia order 10
pIeyeni 90 stack from Tie mob tho
American legation was placed nader .
heavy guard By Tho authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
Bishop Moore to Help.

Bishop Moore of the Methodist church.
who is here presiding over the Meth
odist conference, will give addresses
on Hawaii when he returns to the
mainland. He will be provided with
stereopticon slides for use in his ad-
dresses. 1t was stated to the commit.
toe yesterday that Bishop Moore is
not only q powerful speaker, appear
ing before intelligent audiences com
posed of people who travel great
deal, but that he is enthusiastic over
Hawaii Az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
The Sanitary Campaign.

At every camp along the road the
hand of President Moti-Smith, Of the
board Of health, was evident. All tho
camps have been thoroughly cleaned up,
number have been Temodeled and
some have been torn down and rebuilt,
A. Papaaloa, model camp has been
put up, with concrete floors, perfect
sewerage and sanitary conditions, as
good ~ some hospitals and better than
The average hotel
Health Inspector LeIilond 10 directly
IN charge ~ the cleaning up eampaign
end Il on the JOB. He complains Of
bniienin, but " gsliiug TeEulls Ia spite
VI them,
A. . rons1qaspss VI tho good work
noa4uliDrs sTf becoming RAE, sirkness
"a only occasional, SAD ihpIp haD beaa
~ gefeui ease " plague,
ihegs aIe , ffv hAsllan fHmlllpf 10
ihe llamalna altiflfi, hui, 81 mei
appf ealliHg ~ laatIae lille, ! bw
~ ~ l,fisFf iAAl ihe sslialaf W hel
lNffipa lAfH ss 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
Alakea Wharf Room.

Mr.. Bush also reported that all ar
engagements had been made with the
superintendent of public works re-
garding the room to be set aside for
the exclusive use Of the promotion com.
mittee on the Alakea wharf. ~ This
will be upstairs and a sign will be
placed over it so that travellers land
ing from steamships may be directed
to it for information.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

iohn wight linnli wealthy maB
" fatHpnehi i,os AnRelon, sad kps
leik haF lfgnn uli fof dllnffe floia
We sfp A iutslHn, nhp flallns ~ ~
tiAeHsn " lbf fisT 10 nsmgt ~ Nv.
frsl9Nlfni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
Sacramentans Want to Come.

'. L. Hatfield, OF the Sacramento
board Of trade, writes that he Is plan.
ming TO get bunch of his friends
together for visit to Honolulu. He
has had the trip in mind for some time.
Detroit man wants TO know
whether there is chance for a "stove
mounter" to get work here.
A Vancouver Washington man
wants to know II there is any prospect
for him to do anything here with n
thoroughbred trotting stallion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
PROBE IN 0LEOMARGAR|NE
 ORDERED
Testimony for State to Be Given by Dealer Now
 Under Sentence

CHICAGO, March 3.-A federal in vestigation of the oleomargerine indus try was ordered today by Judge Landis in the United States court after the court had listened to the testimony of the three men who pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the internal revenue law relating to coloring oleomargerine. The name of William MOxley, congress man from the Sixth Illinois district, fig ured in the hearing.
 Testimony is to be given by Samuel Driesbach, Daniel Bortz and William Boardwell, dealers in oleomargerine, Boardwell was sentenced to six years
 in the federal prison at Leavenworth and fined $l5,000 by Landis Monday, but after hearing the story of the three men the court directed Marshal Hoy not to execute the sentence until fur ther notice. The sentence of Dries bach and Bortz was deferred.
 Boardwell appeared as a winess on his own account and acknowledged that he did so without hope of leniency. He told of purchasing white oleOmargerine from the manufacturers, who, he said furnished him cOloring, and of selling the illegally colored product to restau rants, hospitals and hotels. More than half the total output of Oleomargerine | from the factories of Chicago is sold 1 to mOOnshiners, according to the l testimony of Boardwell
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
IN EXPLANATION OF
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

To the Editor
 ''In the very amusing, sensational, unreliable and regrettable account of R. C. Rohrabacher s reception at Miami printed in the Silver Belt Thursday, March 3, occurs the following para graph:
 ''When he had finished speaking, Chairman Green, on his own behalf and without calling for a vote, adopted the bylaws. What they contained, no one seemed to know, for they were not read at the meeting.
 "In lieu of using the shorter but uglier word, here are the facts;
 CT. Il. Arnold, of the committee on constitution and bylaws, read the con stitution, and they were adopted sec tion by section, after much amending and considerable discussion, lasting al least an hour.
 "Who is responsible for this malic ious misstatement of facts IS of httl( concern, for every person in Miam knows or can be satisfied of it's un truth, but it is regrettable that Miami neglect to meeting MT. Rohrabachel with brass band and other royal greet ings should have angered him te the point of being unfriendly in his demean or to the people whom he met, in hl' address, and furnishing material for ; sensational story about Miami, creating
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
MINER KN|FED FROM EYE ID CHIN Attacked While Sleeping in Blankets by Unknown
 AssailantS

Albert Ward, miner, was founnd by Deputy Sheriff Spoon Thursday morning at ? clock near the Palace hotel, where he was wandering about in semi conscious condition as result of an ugly knife wound in his face, which reached from his eye to his chin.
 Dr. Lindley was called and took sev- eral stitches in the wound.
 Ward claims he could not find a vac ant room in any hotel and spread his blankets in canyon south of town. About clock he was awakened by a Mexican who without warning infict, ed the gash in his face, without provo, cation.
 Deputy Spoon went to the scene of the assault and waited for the Mexi- can to return for his blankets, but it is now suspieioned that he went to- ward Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
BAREFOOT DANGER
 BARRED BY KING
Fired Out of England, She
 Will Come to America

NEW YORK, March 3.-Lady Con stance Richardson, the celebrated bare foot dancer and sportswoman, who ere ated quite furore here last winter by her terpsichorean feats in scant cos tune, will sail for this city within a few days. It may be, too, that she will say farewell to England and be- come an American.
 She is very indignant over the recent action of King Edward, who decided that her dances and make-ups were all together too--er-liberal, and ordered that she should not be allowed to ap- pear again at court.
 He did not mind it so so much when she danced before him; but when she took her twinkling feet to the music halls and pirouetted for money he placed the ban upon her.
 Lady Constance will dance in this country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
USUALLY ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION
 AND GAS
No Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas or Headache Five
 Minutes Later

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache-this is indigestion.
 A full case of Pape s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will under stand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must gs, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomaches or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suffi- cient to digest and prepare for assimi- lation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for billiouness or constipation.
 This city will have many Diapepsln cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about ths splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04

q breach between Miami and Globe at time when the relations between the two communities should be most friend. ly.
 "Miami deeply regrets the inatten. tion it offered Mir. Rohrabacher, and the commercial association resolved to make reparation to him, but it more deeply regrets the needless publicity given to an incident that men who are accus. toned to blazing the trail would let go unnoticed
 Respectfully,
 'H. D. GREEN, Secretary Miami Commercial Ass n, ''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
Best Offices in Globe

The Amster Building, corner Broad and Oak streets, is now completed and ready for occupancy. The offices on the second floor are undoubtedly the finest in Globe and are modern in every respect. Applications for rental will be received at the office of the GLOBE LIGHT & POWER COMPANY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04

See the new offices for rent on 2nd floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04

See the new offices for rent on End floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04

Common brick. Globe Brick & Con, structiOn Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
A SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it is caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard s Snow Eminent will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds any and all aches and pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

miles from Globe the terminal of the aa Val M Northern railway It has posoce office AVA telegraph office and aday train service with Globe hundred population The population of Miami district 2ooo In the nspiraton Keystone Live Oak Cor
 
 S3000000 Miami the employs payroll months freight Mi rapidly All lines of business represented weekly The Miami Many opportunities still It is predicted that by January 1911, the population will be 5000
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04

Are you frequently hoarse7 Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucous in the morning! Do you want relief9 If so, take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-04
BRITISHERS OPEN
 LONDON TO TEDDY
Will Visit English MetrOp-
 olis in April

LONDON, March 3.-The court of common council has unanimously con ferred the honorary freedom of the city on Theodore Roosevelt in recognition of his distinguished services to civili- zation during his presidency and his ef- forts towards maintenance of the peace of the world.
 Roosevelt will visit London the mid dle of May.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
An Unsolicited Defense.
New York, Oct. Is, 1910
Charles T. Logan, Esq,

New ork, Oct. Is, 1910.
Charles T. Logan, Esq,
Palisade, n J.
My Dear Mr.. Logan: A pamphlet
has come under my notice which says,
in effect, that your Palisadian has
been a blot and hindrance in your
beautiful home place.
I cannot help protesting against
this untruth I am impelled TO send
you this written word to assure you
that there are many who appreciate
your fine monthly. In an experience
of thirty years in journalism I have
never been more impressed with the
utter sincerity. high ideals, refinement
and constant human fairness of pub
lication I read it all through-every
word of it-after day OF toll. and
find it restful. nourishing; above all,
fine and human.
OF course, commonplace beings
cannot understand the ideals you set
for yourself Right thinking, acting
and living conflict with the plans OF
the unrighteous. Bless you for the
enemies you have made.
Your paper has guaranteed future
if the wrath and vituperation of liars
keep up. Very truly yours,
A H. BALLARD.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

borough of Fort Lee will help to 81
1ence some of those who have been
swearing and claiming that our in
terests are not being safeguarded by
the men in charge of the borough's
affairs. Mayor Abbott and his CO.
workers are loyal men who have
burdened themselves without compen-
sation to honest labor in behalf of the
people They have never given any
evidence of dis1oyalty to Pa1isade, and
it is to be hoped that complaints in
this direction will cease. 1t would
have been an easy matter to block
the public school for Palisade, but
Fort Lee was too high-minded to even
think of making the attempt.
Good for old Fort Lee! And bully
for Palisade! And let's add three
cheers and tiger!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN.

The campaign of Woodrow Viii
son, candidate for governor of New
Jersey, was one of unique originality,
as could have been expected of
man of his high type. During his en-
tire campaign which dated almost
from the moment of his nomination,
he at all times refrained from asking
for votes for himself. 1t was all the
time an appeal for the principles on
which he stood
DR.. Wilson set the people to think
ing of what was best for their own
welfare, and it is a question if the
history of this country ever saw
campaign conducted along saner lines,
governed with greater intelligence, or
a candidate who set his standards be-
fore the people in more refined, pa
triotic. or unselhsh fashion Always
the master OF himself. he held self in
the background conducting his cam
paign of education in manner both
wholesome and beautiful
talking to New Jersey voters with
out the usual method of the political
orator, not using Talleyrand's defni-
ton of language-an invention that
serves to conceal ideas-Dr. Wilson
talked with reason on his tongue and
simplicity in his heart. He put some
very sound logic in his thought, too,
and by homely illustration and apt
phrase he commanded attention wher-
ever he went. He made people think
seriously and clearly about the affairs
OF governments feat of itself more
worthy, perhaps, than being elected
governor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
THE PERFECT TOWN.

In the earlier stages of Palisades
history The Palisadian pointed out
that finished town or a completed
home were not to be desired. There
was at one time loud complaint made
here that certain things that were
promised by the indefatigable real
estate agent were not forthcoming.
It developed that there was never any
authority for these things. that they
were for the most part the fiction of
fertile agents over-zealous brain
But be this as it may. if must prove
of infinitely greater satisfaction to the
people of any community to watch its
growth from year to year on the
legitimate lines of natural develop
ment
There was once a man who built
the completed town and put it on the
market. There wasn't anything more
to be desired Everything was liter
allv nerfect A person who bought
nronertv there had nothing else TO
wish for. Peon1e focked to the Per
feet Town. and soon everything was
sold 1t didn't take MANY wears. how
ever. for about nine-tenfhs of the in
habitants to become uneasy. unsettled
in mind and worried over the exist
ence of something thew could not ac-
count for. They came and went. but
everything soon became so methodica1
and monotonous that general feel
mo o. anathv showed itself. The Per
feet Town was unhanDv. and If wasn't
long before half the neonte moved
away Then IT was that the neonle
discovered that thew were living in a
perfect town and it palled.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Vol. 5 Nov, 1910 No. 3
THE EDITOR INTERVIEWED.

cit isn't so much that I care" said
the Editor to himself the other day,
what a few self-opinionated ones
may think of me and The Palisadian.'
That isn't the question. But to sensi-
bic people; to clean people-men and
women of reason and sound, every
day judgment-if these have not I'M
derstood the purpose behind the paper
I have been sending out these long
years, then there is little hope for
honest effort in an intelligent COM
munity."
"What else do you think of your
case?" asked Conscience.
well, since you ask me, nothing.
Haven't I about covered the ground?"