davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

would receive for the same house 400
rnbics.
"Thoy explained to us that We would
work ten Hours from breakfast 20 din.
ncr. At tho same time they said food
was very cheap and even advised us
not to take shoes as nothing was cx-
pensivc to buy.
We listened TO them and now II is
shown that here in the store u is twice
AZ expensive and II is all rotten. The
-four is 81 only lfor horses aud is not
good For one bag a little over eighty
pounds, they take from us $500. Lights
are at our expense.
"Here we have learned that they
have taken us not by the government
but by the trust and have scattered
a few on the different plantations. We
work like mules from six in the morn.
ing until four in the afternoon and
have to walk seven miles to work. The
men receive % rubles and the women
- which she uses on herself.
At the gathering in Hardin, they
explained to us that there was no need
of an agreement but that we were TAX
en- on honest American word. Every
one of MS sold our horses and carriages
for a cheap price and now it is up to
us to even lose that amount in living.
''They charge us what they please
in the store and there is no one here
for us to turn to, therefore, we would
ask that your highness does not over
look our request but that you help us
in this critical condition and would
ask also that You inform the consul in
the city of Dalny and especially in
Hardin about the conditions of the
families they allowed to go to a for
eign land
cit is evident to us that we have
been cheated because they (Mr. Perel-
strous and Mr.. Atkinson) brought us
here in the night and have not been
here again but have disappeared and
from that time we have not seen
them. ~
This is signed by twentyseven peo-
pie and the original is kept in the Rus
sian Imperial Consulate, Yokohama.
Perelstrous' Answer.
The reply to this article, written by
Mr.. Perelstrous, is published in sub
segment number of the same paper, the
writer contradicting fatty some of the
statements. He states that those who
sold horses and carriages, went to Ha-
wall under false pretenses, if there
were any, as they could not have in
tended to go to work as laborers, for
which purpose their fares to Hawaii
were being paid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
VIRGIL CAIN
WAS MANGLED
Tragic End of Young Woman
Who Visited Honolulu a
Year Ago.

Details of the death of Miss Virgil
Cain, niece of Attorney Frank Thomp-
son, who met tragic death in an auto
accident in Denver on the night of
January 81, have reached Honolulu. 1t
was Joy ride and three of the five
occupants of the machine were killed
outright. Miss Virgil Cain was the
daughter of d. E. Cain, 1401 Madison
street; Mrs. Marie Hamilton Treadwell
Heating, was the wife of a prominent
Denver man; j. August Baker was a
Iiewelry salesman of Cincinnati. Morris
Mayer, driver of the machine, and Rus
sell F. Talbot of New York, were in
iured, but not killed. The Denver Post
of February l, says:
Two women, both young and flushed
with the joy of living; one man in the
best years of his life, paid with their
lives the toll of care.free, madly-
speeding automobile ride Mt nine o'clock
last night. The party had dined gayly
at downtown cafe, and was bound for
further enjoyment at suburban resort.
But its destiny was the morgue.
Mayer, who was driving the machine,
was racing at fifty-mile clip with n
south bound Englewood car out Broad.
way. At Arizona street he attempted
to cross in front of the ear, perhaps as
haunting demonstration TO the motor.
man of the street ear of the superior
speed of the automobile. 1t probably
was his intention, too, TO continue the
spin down the roadway between the
| car tracks.
A north,bound Englewood ear waa
approaching rapidly, but the driver did
not pay attention 10 H. lie swung
partly onto the opposite track and be
foro he could clear the track again and
get into the middle of the road the
auto crashed into the north bound cal
and WAS thrown by IL into the patti
of the ear with which tho machine had
been racing.
The left side II tho body Of Mis-
Cain WIS series Of fractures Her lefl
forehead, left jazz, Taft arm and LETT hlg
sere brokaB aud the right arm was taFi
from she body, Tho fasl that tbs mos
serious Injuries we're on the left sldl
~ ail She victims Indicates, according
- physicians, that the iNo women aus
tbs maa Aare Instantly killed BY ihi
fofee ~ the hloa ffnm tbs north hnnni
raf, ahlfh struck the automobile ~
! the lsfi side, tbs aaepf II ru9sflng
therefore mhy haff hfeH msfeifnlll
spaIe4 lhape Shoes hlianlY naF inlfi
fAniaa b death
J Alea H. peas " he irassal sqleal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
.HILO KICKERS
MAKE PROTEST
Memorable Congress Regarding
Exchange Of Kauai Rice
Land.

A bunch of "patriots who hang
out at Hilo have sent to congress pro.
test against the exchange by the gov
eminent of small tract of rice land
on Kauai for certain property in Ho.
nolulu which was wanted for school
and municipal purposes, These "pat-
riots" who carefully cover their names
under the generic title of the Demo
cratic County Committee, but who are
thought to be backed by some who did
not vote the Democratic ticket at the
last election at least, claim shat a
great wrong is being done the Territory
by the action of the Governor and the
commissioner of lands in trading off
the Kauai rice lands for other property
which the Territory needed more, and
they lay great stress upon the fact that
the individual with whom the exchange
was made is a Chinaman.
The "Chinaman is Hee Fat, an
American citizen whose citizenship
dates back beyond that of most of the
earnest patriots who are trying to
make trouble over the exchange. Hee
Fat himself reclaimed all the land
which he got in the exchange. 1t was
all swamp land when he took hold of it
under lease, but he made about forty
! five acres of it into a first-class rice
land at an expense of thousands of dol
lars-and then paid the government in
exchange at the rate of $40 an acre
for it. The land he got by the ex.
change he wants as a homestead and
a place to raise his large family of
| young American citizens. Hee Fat is
an honest, industrious citizen, which
is more than some of the aforesaid
earnest patriots of Hilo can rightfully
claim for themselves. Moreover, Het
Fat has not been a repeater and car
not proudly point to a half dozer
homesteads, more or less, out of which
he defrauded the government.
One of the kicks of the above-men
toned earnest patriots is that the Gov
ernor has no right to exchange country
land for city property. But it happens
that most Of the land which the Terri
tory got in exchange was wanted fol
the purpose OF extending the premise!
of the central grammar school and al
the rest is for the purpose of widen
ing Bethel and Hotel streets.
The government officials who mad,
the exchange are not worrying mucl
about what congress is liable to do il
regard to the protest of the aforemen
toned earnest patriots, at least one o
whom is suspected of being membe
of the legislature and hoping to con
tinue in that pleasant occupation.
Superintendent Campbell says tina
he thinks the outfit that is protesting
is the same that got sore some tim
ago because they were not allowed t.
take up certain government land. TIL
reason they were not permitted to d.
SO was that their records were inves
tigated and found to be very bad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
CURED BOILS
With cutleura when Everything
Else had Failed.

81 am very grateful for cutlenra as
my daughter had been suffering for
eleven months with awful great bolls on
e es. eead mmsntlen but snetknH Vas s any
coed The balls made her very seak
and ~ and ahe had 70 leave her place,
After using ona tablet II Culloura haap,
one boa n cutlenra Ointment two vials
II Cutloura p.,ls and thFro bottles u
aulloura nnsolgent eho got quite veil
and ha1 not had tho balls hnne,.
should haso written - you lael0fe but
hgga lletn waiting - $50 II she had any
Flgn q any coming back hY aauEhleF
lllllslda Id Aah Common, ~ Alder
ELIOT. ilaRis, InEland, june ~, ltoy''
lslhHs hasH e. lHfas plalHssl -.
~ - Itl.. II. -, ti.i.al ~ IAl
9Ief ~ l (. ~ !. 70 81
.1shsa..i =, sll.,..s...' - ilieiai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
TERRIBLE SKIN
HUMOR 70 YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony =
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed = Became An Object of Dread
Consulted Most Able Doctors
and Hospital but Got No Relief.
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTICURA

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years / suffered agony from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

over the city late last night hundreds OF
people found their way to the m0rgue,
many with a fear gripping at their
hearts that one of their friends or rel
atives would be found cold in death
on the marble slabs. Among these were
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Gallagher.
The body of Mrs. Heating and that of
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs Gallagher passed
without recognition, but when Mrs. Gal,
lagher came to the body of the young
woman who had been beautiful Miss
Cain, little, half-choked cry, told the
attendants that they were 10 learn the
name of this young victim. TO Mrs.
Gallagher what there was left of the
gown Miss Cain had worn was familiar
and she Identified the corpse.
II was young woman friend ana
neighbor OF Miss Gains who first learn
ed 0f tbs tragic end Of har intimate.
Mra Gallagher, fearing 10 break the
news 10 Mias Gains parents, telephen,
ed 10 tbs friend, Nh0 undertook "a tell
the father and mother Of their heTease'
meni. A feN minutes later thn father,
ID 4, Cain, called a. the moFRne, The
attendants Here waiting before eater
iua tue name " the victim, lest lAeIe
mluhi he SONS mistake, Tbs father
elanesd hut nuen ~ the cold fern and
turned aHag, TIE nalne, VIGIL Calls,
Nas 8Tlilen ln lhe mafgNe Z fefnfd.
Allss rain, u i said aAl fnqa 81 b..
nana ~ lflle - kamnal Mayer 8
leaplaf laelbef u NeFfs Astef Whil
as lfiflfe ihs aaia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

months efforts. / suffered on and con
cluded there was no help for me this side
Of the grave. Then heard Of some ono
who had been cured by Cuticura RENE
dies and thought that trial could do no
harm. In a surprisingly short time was
completely cured. S. =. Reyes. l47 Con.
gross ST.. Boston, Mass, Oct, IL, 1902"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL.

CHATSwoRTH, Illinois, February
15.-Burglars entered the city bank to-
day, and after binding and gagging the
two clerks blew open the safe with dy.
Mantle. The burglars made good their
escape, taking $4,000 with them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

For saw reported The Advertiser that of the disciples Of
Blackstone the Bar" had broadly
and yaa for the protection of the Hawaiian people Pohbtonnot
liquor the remedy by the ea knights the
OF
o all o our Paradise
ookehaened decidedly
when lawyer appears on the horizon with sentiments the slightest
sally h
be compelled occasionally TO make draft his fund college education
ago red whisky
ana "p ana peer and erna and cologne spirits pe the native
morals manhood dollars drafiersthe
- sometimes spelled win "gss the dollar item Of this
the alleged think
hs motives might safely called
indeed ana that !
@1fg sfge majority decree 10 favor o. home rule The subject Of
sAaen ip Whatever eventually
sel9 at Wy on wager e lawyers against the saloon In The
~
DO" hf members w nh association organization called together aud
.sfhlht N qualified
ne igs M laefs Boz e mako finally pigeon loei
bIl "a he if#ha
alfaflY n4fst. fran ts man
hh apag, - tNah' tla legislative heRfnfau Necessary The
ft.A tfAt - A H#Hh hI eetlfhHif
ae ,.a M acquisition II Hha gant originality mais aatls Nl sep
lthhti fffftf 44NN laih
ne 9 i4 NN s p t go ' hs}fH Ny me people chs y
ieefs fsh stsla pa pu esmsp Of na seplseyd asfsn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
DELAWARE ACCEPTED.

NORFOLK, Virginia, February Is
The new United States battleship Della
ware has been turned over to the gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

pletely covering my
head, neck and Shout
d ers. SO that to m y
friends, and even to my
wife, l became an object
CT dread. At large ex-
pense / consulted the
most able doctors far
and near. Their treat
ment was Of no avail,
nor was that Of the
HoRnital. durinRsix
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
SIDELIGHTS
SEVENTY FIVE YEARS AGO.

ion and we cnn much indeed from what though.
md m Nav we not solve ,bc much mooted liquor question by going
some - d ya and rcetlng some of the statutes then prevailing
around husbands books the other day noticed
old looking volume about the size Of primer had been snoaked
knowledge stnuousy object to the expenditure OF money
principally which loose worm
and dates Of publication which are easily k' LOON II gov
subject folly dealt For once did not kick for
should be done kill of the demon rum eofen We to what
emphiealy declare eve prohibit
appears hard stuff the good
through roy, abusing who fall in his he is
guilty The fall his way certainly good The
punishment ctcd out to the wealthy
the industrious Spartan
month the basle wentyfour lashes the cost
liquor be entirely different
yOre automobile
Then he appeared to have particular aversion fences with an maton
occasionally house did not with his
provided that should the intoxicated individual break
down fence he had to dollar aom when he sobered up lacking whh
he busy rebuild the enclosure.
should with the destroyed
displaced if
didn't the ealaboOse you thirty days
Even in those had been recognized the necessity liberal tips
five
The alone
commissioners with executive sessions szs9I love to
S sn ss Th If 1F s Ma ai
had % his s Cd aRS and h othit
Ss' @Ss s1Ss':% 5S
supposed the king DO ' o
gracious
@ IN 1y SasS's
strictly king ss t asn nS s
% ss s'aE ," s Msas es shan not " opened fro" ten
vss s s5
poee fo1e was
ss ss'i s sss s the p s s the ; spns
ss T s H He eas y nf sss what going on "
aes s'isss those s l. % % Ps ns a
sn'
@ ssr ns eH dd into fd r @
sn that the "s a aat l all should thrifty consequence thereof
s 9 the as nfss On ss ' s
9 %saSSs5 a1fa1 H.: @ Ia
the r of hardened o4 G would Id he iii
psty ao a P S TN
country newspaper produce
@ and the % H% tf ito @ @ % ps %
rights privileges 'A''''' ana '0's
Ssf sT esaF not asqa hG
Thereof Wa S 1 t1 Ia IL pro
making suggestion
compositions relative ship subsidy and
BY s GS R
full They viii not " up %ue s p %S anG Will
oa evidently So d the the SEg %'@9SI celebrities n Pa S
could @ o oss not S H tSs fSio
1d T aP fh hs %Ss 70" ma" call some evening when lodge meets
'ss ere S s1 3s'iPS G.
papers concerning gnaranshps
n aaf s RTs n a say R e %s g Tns
Il &c IL + Il 1s
n o
There joy heaven the black sheep
wool
fleece which the Mary lamb boosted of To continue the religion
@ into a ss s rss s %aa s a ' P d f @
While holds ont 20
Blackstone F @ Ass 5s a. s% Ss sans s
yannly Hawaiian Prohibition
of
all our Paradise
But ookchaened and religious decidedly
in
of
eompeed of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Reaehing The Top

in any calling of life, demands Wig
orous BODY and keen brain. With
out health there is no success. But
Electric Bitters is the greatest Health
BUILDER the world has eyer known.
1t compels perfect action of the
stomach, liver, kidneys. bowels, puri-
fies and enriches the blood, tones and
invigorates the whole system and en-
ables you to stand the wear and tear
of your daily work. "After months
of suffering from Kidney Trouble, "
"writes w. M. Sherman, of Cushing,
Me-, "three bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man." Soc
at all Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
RICE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
viii Hold Annual Meeting, and Give
Big exhibit At New Orleans,
During Schriners' Meeting

The annual meeting of the Rice AS
ISOLATION of America will be held in
New Orleans, in the Board of Trade
Building, April 13, 1910, beginning at
II O'Clock. Every effort is being
made to secure as large and repre-
sentative an attendance at this meet
ing as possible. The Association is
making a special etfortto advertise the
rice industry at this time, during
which period the Crecent City will be
filled with leading business men from
all sections of the country, on account
of the great meeting of the Schriners
which is to be held there from the 10th
to the 14th inclusive. A special rice
exhibit, that promises number of
new features is to be presented, and
the subjects of rice and the rice ind u
try are to be more thoroughly exploit
ed at this time than ever before. The
following cordial invitation has been
issued by the Association, through
its secretary, to all interested in the
rice industry to attend this meeting.
Crowley, La, April End 1910.
You are especially requested to at
tend the Annual Meeting of the Rice
Association of America. to be held at
the Board of Trade, New Orleans,
April 18th, 1910, at II a. m. DR.. S.
A. Snapp of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, will address the assembly
the reports of the officers will be made
and the election of officers will take
place.
Bring a good delegation to the
meeting. Any reputable white mar
,, living in the Rice Belt will be admit
ted.
The Association will have q Rice
Exhibit on the floor of the Board {
Trade from the 18th to the 18th o
April, inclusive, more especially fol
the Schriners.
Special rates. effective April 9th
one fare plus Is cents, from points il
Louisiana. Rates effective April 18th
one fare plus 81. from points in Texa
and Arkansas.
:. Frank Randolph,
l. Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
NOW FOR SOME MORE FUN.
The EIks-C Cavalry Ministries of Jen'
nings, to Appear at Auditorium
Friday Evening, April s.

The Elks- Cavalry Minstrels, under
the direction of Mr.. Ben Freeman,
who have been making the hit of the
season, at Jennings, have accepted an
invitation to appear at the Auditorium
here, Friday evening, April 9Th.
The troup consists of so members,
all artists in their several lines.
The people of Jennings are unstint-
ed in their praise of the work OF these
entertainers, and those who have
gone over there from Welsh, are no
less enthusiastic in their commenda-
ton.
1t is the belief of the Auditorium
management here, that this entertain
ment will compare favOrably with
the best that has been given in Welsh
this season.
The following is the opinion OF the
work of the troup, as given by one OF
the audience, in recent evenings
entertainments
1.-THE Elks-Cavalry Minstrels was,
is and ever shall be a ringing, sing.
ing, laughter provoking success.
Your correspondent pronounces it as
unquestionably the most entertaining
and amusing comedy staged behind
the footlights of the Ardennes this
season. The amateur company are
artists of ready and willing abilit!
and all stars of charming personality
The Men Behind the Fun renders o
these gentlemen better account ant
credit than pen or tongue of ours Cal
possibly do, rs they certainly di'
hand us out the fun in lunches. )"
Remember the date: Friday, Apri
!, 8, at the Auditorium. Doors open a
1880, curtain will raise promptly a
S:I5. Tickets on sale at Cooper
, Drug Store. Admission, children Is
adults SOC.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Card of Thanks.

I desire to extend my most sincere
thanks to all who so courageOusly
assisted in protecting our property
from the general ruin wrought by the
fire Easter morning. l fully realize
that had it not been for the heroic
efforts of the good citizens of Welsh
our business would have shares the
general ruin that swept the greater
part OF the city.
Crescent Drug Store,
Philip Coverdale, Prop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
MULLER,.S!::
paiah Silk Dresses $3.50.

Newest one piece Rajah Silk
n,osses in full blouse style, en-
broidered yoke, fold trimmed
.kirt. Colors are Tan, Mulber-
" and Navy; very special value
st$lS.5O.
Foulard Silk Dresses in a
oood range of styles, priced at
$500, $3.50 and $4,000
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

AT $1.0O, $3.50, $1.95 AND
$3.50, models made with yokes,
others trimmed with laces and
embroidery-some of the new
Dutch neck short sleeve models
are included in the $3.50 lot.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

At $500, $50, $500 AND
$500, many smart effects are
shown, some trimmed with laces,
others hand embroidered, beau
tiful :chic effects every one OF
them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

Lingerie Silk Dresses $500 to
$1,000.
Ia this price range we offer a
selection that consists of the
most charming of models in both
Embroidery and Lace trimmed
garments. The new Overskirt ef-
fects prevailing. Special values
at S.. 90, $3.50 and upwards to
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Giving Virginia b greater average
number of bushels ~ corn to the acre
than any other cosn raising state III
the Union A table received by Gov
ernor Mann from tile federal depart
.nsnt IT agriculture puts the Virginia
crop this year as 81 sci aaa bushels
which Is an increase oyer tiae crop al
1868 By over 7.us1H.1np bushels.
The t4sssa iaaatn II states are given
t.rglsaia's average II uew = ~ buah
els To the acre Last year the average
was IS I-5, the Increase fer the year
heil1g eeissAaueasls 2 $40 bushels.
over 600, TOO ,0An bushels were raised
Nv the nir1e states this season. Last
year the total WAS only So, 4oo, eco
giving an increase for 1910 Of i5s,soe.-
600 bushels
Texas ssssis with total crop as-
gregati.sg isl ,ess o9u bushels it aver
ages only "a i "a bushels to the acre
however, more than five bushels less
than that raised on the average Viz
giaia farm.
North and South Carolina, Alabama
Mississippi and Louisiana make excel
lent averages. bat only one state APP
preaehes Virginia in the sc ia :
bies That is Arkansas which lhis
year raised - bushels OF earn 80 the
acre. being l~g behind the cid DO
iminiofs In the table showing tho az
erags for the last ~ years Virginia
leaves all others Tar behind, eseu Ar
kansas, with al AVERAGE Of 50 40, her
nearest competitor being Texas which
managed to raise 10 bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
TEACHERS Of STATE
WILL SAT Their HERE
Meeting OF Virginia Assoeia-
ton Next Week to be
Notable One
president TAFT
| WILL MAKE ADDRESS
This TO Be One Of tie Inter
estins Features OF Busy and
Varied Session-Outllna Of
Program Just Completed

Arrangements are being completed
State Teachers Association, which
meets in Richmond next week. and
most important sessions In the his
tory IF the association.
Apart from having President Taft
as one OF the principal speakers the
conference this year will have a num-
Der of interesting features, among
them being several sessions given ex-
ciusiveIy to Virginia school trustees.
O number of social features, incind-
ing a matinee at .ne Academy CT
Music, and talks by boys and girls
who have attained unusually aatisfac-
tory results in the Industrial and do
mestie departments of the State
schools.
The annual report OF the retiring
president, Mr.. n. r. Painter, of Roa-
noke. will he fuii Of interest, tndi-
eating the most phenomenal growth
and development OF the association
within the last twelve months. while
the statement of the treasurer. Mr..
W. III. keister. OF Harrisonburg, will
ranization from the financial stand
point Is unusually prosperous.
While nothing really definite can
be said as to who will be the next
CONTINUED on Fourth Pagel