davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

brother to Major Collier, the crack Ha-
waiian bred racer and expects to win Il
purse or two with him at the next July
meeting His friends hope that he
hasnt another Lady Jane on his hands.
Should McPhee's colors be borne to the
front, the victory would be as popular
as could bio.
''Splints" Fitzgerald is taking cor
respondence school course in the gentle
art Of letter writing and is said to
have recently evolved some mastery
compositions.
" y y
The Maui county board of supervisors
met last Wednesday and transacted
great deal of routine business. The
only Earring note of the whole meet
ing was when Supervisor Meyer, who
was taking a well.earned nap, tilted
back his chair to such an angle that it
collapsed and the statesman from Mo
lokai came to the floor with a dull thud
which woke up the remaining members
of the board.
Warren IT. CoIson or Boston was a
guest of the Maui Hotel during the
week. He is collecting data on the
early postal issues of Hawaii. He made
the trip to the crater before leaving.
y " -
The British ship w. II. Lewis which
arrived from Cardiff recently, with 5000
tons of coal, was the first sailing yes
sci to tie up at the new wharf at Kahu-
lui. The first question asked by those
on board on their arrival was "Who
won the fght7'' The Britishers were
four months at sea and did not hear
of the death of King Edward VII until
their arrival here.
" y "
John Fuller, representing the Homo.
lulu Iron Works, was here during the
week. He coralled a couple of county
contracts.
A guest Of the Maui Hotel introduced
distinct novelty the other day. Fail
ing TO summon the diningroOm waiter
by means Of the bell, he went outside
and detaching his auto horn, took III
into the diningroom and gave two or
three lusty toots. He got his "small
black" in record time. Host Field, il
is understood, frowns on the innova
tion,
y y ~
Charlie Lake is being groomed for
supervisor for Maui county. II looks
as II the Republican county ticket, with
perhaps one exception, will be elected.
~ ~ -
coelho seems TO have got lost in the
same shuttle which so thoroughly en-
quilted President Fairbanks, Tod
sloan and Anderson Grace.
- y ~
MS been hot here and much hotter
AZ Lahaina during the past few days
- y -
joe Nrlnocke, late NJ Kobaln, has
recently taken charge as chief pngineer
AT Pain mill
- - -
Tho house 40 Waihoe whore The father
~ ChaHes Warren 6iniduft oaga lived, |
u shortly to he used as balouu b ID
Sl0dian, che individual boo question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

The heavy trading noted on yester.
day S stock exchange saved the fnan.
cial week from going into history as
being almost dead. A general depres,
sion which had not cleared on the clos.
ing bidding, furnishes what feature the
market possesses, depression that is
just saved from being general by the
optimistic trend of probably three or
four stocks
Hawaiian Commercial proved the
heaviest seller of the week. sales ag.
gregating almost 100000 being made.
This is close to a third of the total
transfers. Several sales in high priced
Pioneer brought that stock into second
place. Both stocks ended the week
materially lower than the opening bid.
ding. Hawaiian Commercial sold yes.
terday at 40 fiat after being quoted on
the opening market at seven eighths.
Pioneer fell FIVE points and is now quot.
ed at $50.
There seems to be general tendency
Of big purchasers to take up public
utility stocks and a steady trading dur.
ing the past month in street railway,
railroad, and power stocks tends to
verify the supposition. Few sales were
noted in these during the week but al.
lowing the one holiday on which there
was no session. the sales average up
with those of previous weeks.
Smaller stocks Jared better than
those of higher prices. The week re-
suited in another eighth being added
to the quotation on Olaa in which large
blocks changed hands on several
occasions. Oahu Sugar, in which bid
ding opened at 80 flat, sold yesterday at
32.S75, being strong at the figure.
The total sales for the week amount
ed to 500. 514.125, a fairly good showing
considering the uncertain market and
the one day less of trading. BY days
the sales were as follows:
Tuesday. $1O,267 rs.
Wednesday. $S1723.75.
Thursday, $13,078.125.
Friday, $11, 255.
Saturday, $27 1880.
The sales by stocks were:
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company. 715 shares at $2s,706.50.
Pioneer Mill Company, 60 shares at
$13,s12.50
(! Waialua Agricultural Company, 65
shares at $S311.25.
! Oahu Sugar Company, 155 shares at
! $5O14375
| Waikiki Sugar Company, so shares
at $925O.
Honollaa Sugar Company, 235 shares
| at $43O5. 625.
! Hawaiian Electric Company, %
shares at $3910.
Oahu Railway and Land Company
25 shares at $3.50.
Olaa Sugar Company, $50 shares at
! $9O1l25.
Onomea Sugar Company, so shares at
! $3.50,
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, 10
shares at $1,000.
EVA Sugar Company, So shares at
$1s35.625.
McBryde Sugar Company, 200 shares
at $1175.
Hawaiian Pineapple, Is shares at
$46s75
Kahusu Plantation Company, 90
shares at $50.
Taniong olok Rubber Company, 5
shares at $205
Sales yesterday were:
Hawn. c, & S. Co.'S "a 40; 10 "a
40; 10 "a 40; 5 "a 40; Is "a 40; 100
| a 40.
Nalalua--o "a lZS'ZO.
Ewa-3O q 1895; Is a 3S.875; 10
CO 33.375.
Pioneer-25 a 2SO; 20 "a $50; 10
"a 230.
Hawaiian Agricultural-1O 0 230.
o. r. & L.-10 a 14075.
Olaa-1OO On 6.25; so a 6.25; 20 "a
$685.
Oahu sugar-1O a 3S,875; 5 "a
/ 33.375.
Bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

No word has been received by the
owners and lessees of the property de-
sired by the government for the Ma
huka site extension as to the govern
ment's plans. The Austin estate on
which the E. o. Hall building stands
will delay matters considerably as it
has no authorized representative in Ha-
wall.
S. NJ. Damon acts as the Austin es.
tate agent but is not authorized to
close such deal as that desired by the
government. The nearest representative
with powers to do so is in Boston and
the papers and blue prints have been
forwarded there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
HAWAIIAN RICE.

Hawaiian rice has been unable to
compete in the mainland market with
Japan rice or with the American grown
variety. This fact has been brought
sadly home by present quotations on
the staple.
The market for Hawaiian rice is
practically dead and the island growers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
WHATS HAPPENING
ON VALLEY ISLAND
Pertinent and Impertinent Items
About People and
Things.

The versatile Thomas Skinner of Ka-
hului promises to give Hawaii its first
aeroplane. For some time past Mr..
Skinner has been experimenting with
the model of flying machine and is
said to have made short but success.
full flight. 1t is understood that Mr..
SINNERS main object in constructing
a sky flyer is to enable him to beat
automobile time to Lahaina, where he
has considerable business. He says
that it Is all right returning to Kahului
in an auto but that bubble car takes
altogether too long to make the trip to
the ancient capital.
~ y y
Several parties have of late attempt
ed to find the old trail which leads from
lao Valley and over the ridge TO Olo-
walu, trail which was much traversed
by natives fifty years ago but which
has since been overgrown with brush
to such an extent that it has become
lost. Last week, G. e. Meyers, one of
the most ardent of he local mountain
GERS, succeeded in clearing the trail up
TO an old cave, halfway up to the
ridge, and will attempt TO clear the
trail the rest of the way up in the near
future. 1t is understood that, should
the trail to Olowalu be found, Mr.. II.
p. Baldwin will have il kept in shape
for tourists at his own expense.
- - "
Host Billy Field OF the Maui Hotel
has a standing offer of case Of Tan
san for the guest who first succeeds in
unrlvcllng the mystery Of the timetable
of the Kghului Railroad Company. The
contest started a little over two years
ago and the prize has yet TO be won.
According to the information folder In
question, the afternoon train which
leaves Waikiki for Paia at II n, m.
arrives M Puuneue AT l0:03 o clock on
the morning Of the same day, and at
kahulul al 4'l5 o. M. Ono trains on
Sundnys).
~ ~ y
Thomas skinner has discovered that
uu excellent vinegar may be obtained
from Kaupakalua wine al very short
notice. Doctor Fitzgerald and O. &,
Clark III the Maui News are eontamplat
iug turning the discovery 10 common
rlll account
Editor Clark OF the Maui Nows las
Improved Die game of English billiards
remarkably since coming 10 Maui ITO
OulY eul fau cloth tfirn last week
-
Angus Nerhfa nae purchased aa oau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

merce. The authorities concerned, who
wish to keep on good terms with Amer
lea, in consequence of the new Russo
Japanese agreement, are inclined to
suppress the movement. Local news.
papers refrain from commenting on the
subject. Some merchants are, however,
watching the development and refrain
from making new purchases. Thus the
price of cotton yarn, clothes and other
American goods has gone down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
LOUISIANA CROP.

LOUISIANA CROP.
The Louisiana Planter, August Goth,
says: Our reports from the sugar dis
trict this week indicate quite an op.
timistc feeling among the sugar
planters. the hot sunshine and rainfall
having brought about very rapid de-
velopment of the cane, and it seems to
be the general opinion that wherever
a good stand was obtained the tonnage
will this year be excellent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

AS a result not one worm is found this
year whore hundred were last year.
This has given rise to a peculiar state
of affairs which unhappily existed last
year. At that time anyone entering
the room where the beans were stored
in quantity OF were being ground was
seized with "fierce' itch, which con.
tinued for several days. This year it
is entirely missing, and partially as
cribed to the elimination of the beetle.
Doctor Whitney, before the Social
Science Club, made the statement that
kiawe groves eventually would yield
return of $500 year per acre.
Renear is grinding for the dairies
only, and is not turning out the product
for himself. The success of the crushed
bean as dairy provender is best testi-
fed TO by the string of wagons which
pass in and out of the factory daily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.

A Mukden telegram says that the APP
peal to boycott American goods by the
Canton Self,Governing Society has
reached the Mulsden Chamber of Com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
''P1NEoTAR."

The following statement, which is
fully verified, is taken from the pros
pectus of the proposed Pinectar Sales
Company, Ltd, for the benefit of would
be subscribers:
con the basis of the contract which
will be entered into by the two cor.
porations, the Clark Farm Company,
Ltd, as producer, and the Pinectar
Sales Company, Ltd, as the marketing
agency, the responsibility and risk of
the latter is very limited indeed, as all
of the loss incident to growing and
manufacturing is eliminated. The
Pinectar Sales Company buys product
for which it holds the exclusive mo-
nopoly, guaranteed by the U. S. trade.
mark 'Pinectar, for the United States.
The Sales company, for and in consid.
Grafton OF $500 per year for ten years
paid in full by issuing ESQ shares of
paid,up stock, obtains all the accrued
benefits of ten years of experimental
work done by Byron o. Clark"
The success of the venture seems to
depend on the merits of "Pinectar, /"
which has found favorable local mar
ket where it completes with the fresh
fruit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
HoNeKoNe REFINING.
MAHuKA SITE.

The Importance Of Hongkong as a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

Editor Clark Of the Maui Nows has
Improved hIs game of English billiards
remarkably since coming % Maui TO
ouly eul fhu cloth tFirn last week
~
Angus Mfrhes hns purchased an oau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
Bonds.

Hilo FIX. 6s-$1OOO a 81.
Kauai Railway. 6s-$70OO "a 100.
Hilo 6s, 1901-$1000 a 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

Thomas skinner has discovered that
ap excellent vinegar may be obtained
from Kaupakalua wine al very short
notice Doctor Fitzgerald and q. C.
Clark III the Maui News are eontomplat.
iug Turning the discovery 10 o0mmof
.t.I 8.f.flUt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

fhs house IA Waihee whore The father
~ Cherries Warren 6iDiiaft once lived,
d shortly t0 hr used as "a saloon b a.
Siadiaft che individual boo question
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
Scientist Explains Animal fnteIIigenc

Animal intelligence is like the fig
ures and designs made in a casting =
1t is not acquired or much changed By
experience, while human intelligence
is slowly developed through mans
educative capacity. The animal is a
creature of habits inherited and ae-
CURED, in a sense that man Is not,
certain things may be stamped into
the animals mind. and certain things
may be stamped out; we can train 1t
into the formation of new habits, but
we cannot educate OIL develop its
mind as we ear that of a child, so
that 1t will know the why and the
wherefore. II does the trick or the
task because we have shaped its
mind to the particular pattern; we
have stamped in this idea, which Is
not an idea to the animal but an in
voluntary impulse.
That which exists in the mind OF
mar as mental concepts, free ideas,
exists in the mind of the animal as
mate tendency TO do certain things.
The bird has an impulse to build its
nest, not any free or abstract ideas
about nest-bnilding; probably the
building is not preceded or attended
by any mental processes whatever,
but by an awakening instinct, an in
herited impufse.-John Burroughs i'm
the November Atlantic.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20

Local legal and mining circles are
very much interested i'm a decision
reported to have been rendered a
short time ago by the department OF
the interior at Washington, when
decision has been affirmed by the
secretary of the interior. This decis-
ion. as near as can be gathered, Is in
effect that in securing a patent on all
placer ground it must be shown thai
the mineral deposit has been uneoy-
cred or each 10-acres subdivision oil
the claim. Should this decision
cover all placer locations, and 1t Is
said to so do, 1t then involves every
thing from the Florida phosphate
lands, on through locations of lime
and other deposits, to the gold place.
diggings of Alaska. The former
basis was 20 acres, so under this new
decision double the amount of work
must be done and double the expense
incurred on a 20-acre tract over past
conditions. Conservationists see In
this decision a step forward, while
placer property owners see in 1t an
element of increased e In
reaching the coveted patented stage
OF mining. The west Is naturally
very much interested, for a consider
able extent Of locations in the west
ern phosphate fields has been located
under the placer law, and practically
all deposits of stone have been chos-
en- by this method. The great ex-
pense, however, will In all probable
ity fall upon the southern phosphate
land owners and the gold placer min
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
Prairie Dogs Uncover Vein of Coal

Burrowing for their winter homes
a few weeks ago, prairie dogs on the
Vernon McKelvy farm. in Lone Tree,
brought up small pieces of coal. This
led to an investigation which uncov-
cred an eight-foot vein of good coal.
AS soon as crops are OFF the MeKelyy
fields the owner win put down a
shaft and expects to open a splendid
deposit.
The discovery goes far to prove
that valuable coal fields underlie
Northern Weld county and that the
coal mining and the development or
the coal areas may be made profit
able.-Denver Republican.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
A New IngersoII Story.

Robert Mantell. one of the few
actors who have made a continuous
success of Shakespearian roles. tells
this characteristic story of Bob" In
gersoll:
One day. out In Peoria, where In
gersoll had his law Office, MantelI
opened a hotel door so suddenly that
he fairly bumped into the lawyer.
"Oh, the DEVIL" he exclaimed, be-
fore realizing what he was saying.
"Oh, no. not the devil" said Inger,.
soil, with the most courtly grace
"only n of his poor disciplesl"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
The Job for Him.

Blobbs-I don't know what to
make Of that boy of mine. He Is
never around when he is wanted.
Slobbs-Why don't you try and
get him a job on the police force?--
Philadelphia Record.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
Efforts are he

ers of the far north. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure a copy of this ruf
ing, SO that there can be no question
of its exact terms
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20

! hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were allowed by the Board OF
County Commissioners on the 3, 4,
II. IS, 10, and 81 days of October,
1910. +. ID. OLDFIELD,
Clerk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
A LABOR OF
LOVE ENDED
Man Making a Christ
mas Present Falls and
Breaks His Neck

St Louis. Dec. S.-Bending over his
work In the light of coal oil lamp,
John Huesner. 81 years of age, sang
as he toiled In a labor of love Al
though he bad put In a full day at
his baker trade. he was sitting up
far into the night TO make doll
hammock as a Christmas gift for
Irmo Hanneman. years old, who
called him grandpa.
When the hands of the clock point
cd TO IL last night Huesner ceased
singing and stopped his work with a
sigh. The twine with which he was
weaving the hammock had given out
He must get more.
Taking off his slippers and putting
on his shoes. he went down the out
er stairs leading from his home Down
at the corner n grocery store was still
open. and there he purchased another
ball of twine
He returned TO his home As he
passed through the yard a little ball
of snow formed on the heel of his
shoe
He reached the top step OF the
stairway when the snow on his heel
caused him to slip. He fell backward
and plunged headlong down the steps.
His neck was broken and he died i'm
mcdiately.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
NEW PLAN FOR
USE OF WATER

Washington, Dec S-A plan is being
considered by the naval conservation
association. OF which Clifford Pinchot
Is president. TO bring together the ad.
Yocates of federal regulation. Of water
sites and those who stand for state
control. according TO announcement
made today by the executive commit
tee OF the association
The object OF the plan which was
drafted by PHILIP p. We'll formerly
law officer OF the forest service. Is TO
AFFORD "A water power platform en-
which both sides OF the water power
controversy may unite to protect pub
lie interest and al the same time en-
courage the development Of many mil
Hons OF horsepower now going TO
waste In the mountain streams of the
far west and the great rivers of the
Central and eastern pats OF the coun-
try"
The proposed plan has been laid be-
fore a number of engineers of wide
experience In water power develop
ment as we'll as various officers and
managers OF hydro-electric power com.
panies and is said T. have met with
their approval.
The basis of the plan is develop
ment without delay, waste or the sac.
riice OF other and higher uses OF
flowing waters"
For this the plan declares, private
capital must be aided by the states or
federal government through corporate
franchises, condemnation OF private
property and licenses to use public
lands and obstruct public waters,
The power companies are to have
certainty OF tenure for a reasonable
length of time and chance for gen
erous profits on their actual invest
ment' for the public. The plan prom
ises good service, fair prices, full
publicity as to cost honest caEitaliza-
tIon and fair rentals for public prop.
erty used by the companies
The government. II Is conceded In
the plan. has no Jurisdiction unless
its land is 10 be occupied, or nayigable
streams affected
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
PASS|NG MEXICAN
POLITICAL REFUGEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Represen-
tativc Wilson. of Pennsylvania. who
represents q district that includes a
large mining population, will press the
house rules committee for quick ac-
ton on his resolution to investigate
the charge that the Mexican govern
ment is using the judicial and state
departments Of this government In
passing political refugees from Mex.
leo
Mr. Wilson, In comforting with state
department officials to secure lnfor.
nation concerning the recent arrest OF
Juan Sanchez Azcona. an alleged Mer-
ian revolutloniSt, by United States
authorities, and said today that in a
couple OF days he would demand ac-
tion In the matter.
He contended that similar resolu-
ton. referred to the rules committee
AT the last session of congress, had a
good effect on the Mexican authorities
for their activity In this country had
diminished. but now seemed relieved,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
NATIONAL RIVERS
AND HARBORS

WASHINGTON, Dec. with the
largest number Of delegates known In
It's history. the seventh annual gath
eTing of the National Rivers and Har-
borS congress convened here today.
The welcoming address of President
Taft, the annual report of President
Joseph E. Ransdell, the address OF
Chairman Alexander. of the house
committee on rivers and harbors, j.
A. Patton, OF Tennessee, and d. L..
Skinner, Of San Francisco. were the
only ones delivered. Senator Borah.
OF Idaho. was unable to speak because
OF throat trouble Colonel w. l.. ST.
bert, OF the Panama canal commits.
sion, failed TO arrive In time.
"There was a time in the history Of
this country when rlver navigation
was greatly more important than II Is
now said President Taft In his ad-
dress, The growth OF railroads has
diminished the Importance of river
transportation under existing condi-
tions, and the problem which you gen
tlemcn have to solve Is the union and
cooperation OF railroads and rivers.
The terminal difficulties, with respect
to river transportation, are the diff
cultles you have to overcome before
you shall solve this question"
The committee on resolutions was
named by President Ransdell. as fol-
lows:
John C. Freeman. chairman, yir-
glnia, Charles f. Deland, Duluth;
Charles f Carey, Oregon; r. NJ,
Johnson, Texas; w P Grant. Wash
iugton. and Andrew Miller, North Da-
kOta
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08

as many as three OF tho Duyenick
string started In the same race. osten-
Sibly as the entries OF three different
stables. The association rules pro-
vide that where two or moro horses
fro ma stable start in the Same race
that such shall be pIainl,. specified.
The men involved are H. l. Duvenlclt,
Thomas Duyenlck. X. c. Duvenick and
William Harrison, all OF California.
Mo- Theodore Christian. CentcTtown.
Mo, and j. f. RObards, St Louis.
Secretary Knight, oil the board, says
the names OF other men involved viii
be brought out before the spring meet
ing.
Five different cases against the Du-
venlcks were brought by C.. r. Web.
Ster. OF Shreveport. La, in connection
with the race meeting at Monroe, La.
In October. H. l.. Duyenick and VIII
liam Harrison, with the horses Miss
Columbo and Joe Mack were speci-
fled The board ordered that money
won by the two boTses at this meet
Ing be returned 10 the association for
redistribution, according to the rules.
Further action by the board of ap-
Deals In connection with the Duve-
hicks viii be taken at the meeting
next May, when 1t is expected that
the history and ownership OF the
horses involved will have been clearly
established.
William A Posey Of Corydon. Ky.
was expelled from American TrottlnS
association tracks for the violation of
the rules in connection with the ra-
cling of his horse Sunny Girl.