davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04


Hawaiian Islands goods that are pro-
hibited of entry into any part of the
United States.
The representative of the local sam
pan fishing companies recently stated
that it was the intentione of the Japan
ese owners of one fleet to build sam
pans of such size and equipped with
engines of such power that they could
make an easy run to Laysan Island,
"where the fish are more abundant. "
The treasury officials have been watch
ing the sampans for some time and the
arrival of the Thetis has added to the
watchfulness kept over these sea
providers, whose destinations are un-
known. Niihau is believed to be an
island selected by the sampans for
landing contraband goods from Necker,
Laysan or Lysianski islands.
Warrants Waiting.
The Thetis came into the harbor
about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
and was boarded by customs and imna;
| grafton officials, followed by United
States District Attorney Breckons and
United States Marshal Hendry, armed
with warrants for the arrest of the fol.
lowing twenty-three Japanese:
From Laysan Island: Heisahuro Te-
ramoto, Ichigo Kato, Tokimosuke IBhii,
Sayiro Takagawa, Shire Izu, Yosaimon
Asanuma, Sukeshiro Mase. ShosehurO
Ebihara, Katsuziro Nanam1, Rikitaro
Kikuchi, Togi Horikoshi, Shire Wata.
naba, Shohichi Tsuzi and Shihamosuhi
Shunada. From LysiansKi Island: Nj
| chichi Odaka, Sukemitsu Kuyono, Ma
gosabruro Ueda, Como 1wamoto, Sho.
tara Yasuhawa, Kinsaku Miura, Iswa-
kichi Saito and Kamaru Kanagusuhu.
Papers Seized.
The men were mustered and the ff-
teen from Laysan were sent ashore
placed in the patrol wagon and taken
to prison. The eight from Lysianski
followed. The men were in a happy
mood, and bowed and smiled to the
officials. They were allowed to take
| only their blankets, their remaining
personal effects being held for close
| inspection. This search revealed sew
eral important documents which are
now held by Mr.. Breckons, and which
divulge the full particulars of the
poaching raid, involving the name OF
Max Schlemmer, and giving valuable
information to the federal officers. Ii
addition to the feathers the Thetii
brought several nets which the poach
ers use in trapping birds. r..
| May Capture Schooner.
The poachers were landed on LaysaI
and Lysianski last April and Angus
by the Japanese schooner Tempo Maru
The men expected to be taken off thii
month or in March, and the vessel il
probably on the way there now will
new lot of employees and provisions
and sacks for another years depreda
tons. The Thetis may be sent to Lay
san to apprehend the vessel.
Captain Jacobs expressed the opinion
that the men under arrest are merely
the tools of the hackers who operate
from Toxic and Honolulu and that tn,
arm of the law may reach to heights
that will make great sensation in Ho
nolulu.
Congratulations from sebree.
Congratulations TO Captain w. V
Il. Jacobs, commanding the United
States revenue cutter Thetis, on n,
success attending his cruise after bird
p0nehers on westward islands, were
wirelessed last Sunday from the flag
ship Tennessee Of the Pacific feet by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
FEATHERS FROM TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND DEAD
BIRDS ARE BROUGHT IN
Twenty-Threc BIRD Pirates" Turned Over by
the ThetiS Capturers and Placed
Behind the Prison Bars.
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)

pumage yield
In which embraced in the Hawaiian Islands Bird Reservation
of the Feather Toxic landed by authorities
wharf yesterday afternoon Thet
which arrived yesterday throughout
Lysnski
the United States authorities having
served them aboard the Ths Honolulu
The federal will investigate the
popularity the Kng Island whose
bird killers buildings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
'THiERiXsiP'ioiES'

Htfh psf tritAlnl ffHk niiht " 90 taks pfrrrr
drnif ~ lqeHl ~ as diA efelifs desf dsl' abasl
nAil ~ lliila aslfhtalian Esd nidff lsfp lf1a
H4AftAs ~ lltA tlsslld a. lAliulsl|liGe nlf1l
tffi iaNNiHfff aHifAff a. lfelf ilaf u y dslI
Nnlf A ~ lfi4 ~ sea ~ fllil aasiilessllf
. iei, ,.' II. $500 NJ ~, i.ll.,,.i
ITNl 49, illl - aHa iafIfi anll lllNa. iial ~
ew8 rhlsa<sffsff, ff,sffap kialfslfF
Ttsgapiep @sy e9W W hsa ~ lasts
ietf fgfu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
SENATE PASSES ARMY
EXTRA APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, February 2. = The
senate today passed the deficiency bill
for the army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
A woNDERFuL DISCOVERY.

This is the age Of research and experiment, when
all nature, so 10 speak Is rAnsaeked by the scien
thc Tor the comfort and happiness Of man. Scirnce
has indeed made giant strides during the past
century ana among the-py no means ,eAal I'M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04

shc guam Cohhpahy ahu oNoE Which
Schlemmer had control. When the cut.
ter Thetis approached Laysan Island
the American flag was hoisted over
the old watch, tower and during the
night while the Thetis rode at anchor
off the island light was displayed in
the tower, showing that the poachers
had permission to use the buildings.
Max Schlemmer admitted yester.
day afternoon, that if any Of the cap.
tured poachers were from Lysianski,
he was responsible for their acts, as he
was "the head Of the company" oper.
ating there. Among the personal effects
of the poachers was photograph of
Max Schlemmer taken in company
with Japanese at Toxic.
1t will be recalled that Max Schlem.
mer made visit to japan a year ago,
and it is understood that his visit was
connected with the bird poaching ex
petition on islands embraced in tho
Bird Reservation.
Tons Of Feathers.
Two hundred and fifty-nine thousand
bird wings, cut from stunned goonies,
cured and baled for shipment, together
with two and a quarter tons of loose
feathers, seized on Laysan and Lysianski
islands, were turned over to the Gus
toms authorities yesterday afternoon.
These wings, intended for women s head
gear throughout Europe and North
America, were torn from the bodies of
living birds and the victims left to die
miserable deaths on the sands of the
islets. For nearly year the prisoners
captured in the raid had worked daily
clubbing defenceless birds, who are too
tame to fly, and the results of their
labor filed nearly all the houses on
Laysan and Lysianski islands.
On smugglers' Trail.
"he investigations of the federal
authorities will possibly lead into a
channel disclosing plot to bring con-
traband stuff in from the Orient by a
smuggling route which has been limited
at for sometime. Necker and Bird
islands are believed to have been chos-
en by smugglers as caches for contra
band goods brought there from the
Orient in japanese schooners, and
brought to Honolulu in big power sam
pans, operating as fishing boats.
The Thetis may leave shortly fol
a further investigation of these islands
and there is likelihood that the rev
enue and judiciary authorities will find
4. during their probing, that smuggling
has already been carried on by way OF
these islands.
The raid of the Thetis ON the guano
island bird poachers is expected to
bring to light a gigantic conspiracy to
defraud the United States government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04

Tie chlne silfh lrf haa Ffasrlsoo
~ wednesday slll siHle hess 1ppsasy
Re1aleg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04

caplslp w. " ~ lAsols, femmspa
lee ihf lsfseue suites 1hri'i, maag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
Seized But Half the Plumags,

The Thellr secured AT tie wings and
feathers taken by tho Japanese since
last August ~ september, All that had
been eollseied from Apnl % september
Mas seat 20 japan Ia i schooner Whlph
made call N lsysan, A. tho stun
sglsed u valued ~ arO1o, lac ldum
ago seat back lssl September might
emenni 70 shpai spuhpu, mahlng ~.
~ " ffpP 900 foT yesF's seIb,
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
GENERAL.

The general condition of the good the of the
have been excellent and the prospect for sugar prices
during sufficient warrant another prosperous year.
Enclosed you will find the usual Annual Tables showing
for of 1910 and and the meteorological record
for the past year.
Respectfully submitted
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26

ment sidewalk along its street 'front.'
age.
Plants, specifications and proposal
blanks on file in the Office of the De-
partment of Public Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any OF all
bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
February II, 1910
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.

The total expenditure this has been SI1Aoo266 for
the and of this 62Oo has been spent for build
ng alone One hundred and twennne cottages have been
built for married aborer and hsX houses have been en-
arged Two oVersee dwellings have been erected and an
addition the hospital for the accommodation of an Raw ap
paatus has been made which instrument may be we'll to saw
once has been of great benefit and assistance the resident ply
scan in the treatment of fractures. A
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
BYAUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be received
at the Office of the superintendent OF
Public Works until IL m. of Saturday,
March 5, 1910, for constructing and
hanging doors for Steamship, Freight
and Passenger Depot on Alakea street
wharf, and for the construction of ce-
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26

What the peculiar quality any for which pay $1,000
or $4,000?
1t reputation how fine that reputation
reputation could be worth $4,000 $1,000 each pur
chaser.
1t is not external elegance.
1t definite excellence for which the maker justified
sense in charging.
You $1,000 $4,000 for running quaieand element of
longevity which of lesser price, the Cadillac will give
Those running qualities and that longevity directly depend
ent the accuracy with which than essential
made and the perfect alignment resulting therefrom
Your $1,000 Cor Cadac smoothly and lasts
longer because of the tme the the money and the
workmanship expended eliminating friction by producing be-
those hundred vital neness of fit which
eye and words describe.
And this leads disclosure of the every
bile
the production Of than thousand Cadillac Ihy the
fifteen months it has been demonstrated beyond peadvnre
that in this element of synchronzaton harmony fit and emna
ton of friction the Cadillac standard has been attained by
ofher plant any other
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26

Thus the element which ustfes $1,000 $4,000 price pre-
sent to higher degree in the Cadillac than any other the
world
In the Cadillac there which the oneto
sandth of an inch.
single iuraion-the Cadillac Thirty piston made to
work perfectly within the cylinder BORE which 4H inches
gauge the of the piston diameter snap gauges
used These snap gauges shaped similar letter gu"
The distance across the opening of 248 four
inches and 28 onehousandths of nch) GO"
The other 427 Gone onehousandh of inch less)
marked Not Co."
The Co. gauge the piston but
the 4247 Not Co must If the piston large
the GO gauge will not slip it, the piston ground
until does If the piston is small enough permit
gauge to slip over il, it is discarded imperfect.
Thirty partsare rgdy subjected the scrupuous
Crank shafts, cylinders pisons, of essential Cadillac
100 inch accuracy.
Not $1,000 $4,000 buy the magnificent smooth
vevet operation and long life obtained in every Cadillac Thirty
at $1,000.
The Cadillac factory Detroit open visitors
would be verhCaon interesting
information contained herein by trip through the plant any
time that you may be in this city
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
LABOR.

1t is perhaps unnecessary to refer to the strike of last May
and June except to that occurred during the best growing
weather and that practically irrigation stopped for weeks
This OF course will have its effect the crop being har
vested.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26

may surprise you know that the cosest fall short
of that fneness of which
the operation and the life of wholly dependent
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
372I.48 Acres Total.

There will also be ground for the Apokaa Sugar Co., o7o
the opening of the grinding up the present. has not been
favorable rapid rpening The stalks average
long those of last year For these considered
that the for 1910 will be large that for 19oo
and the estimate is placed 10000 Grinding begun
November goth last Already 9II27I tons sugar have been
manufactured and it is expected that by July 3I harvesting will
be completed.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26

The principal improvement therein being in the replacement of
concrete floors for the wooden surrounding the crushing
paraus This alteration completes long contemplated change
Our basement floors entirely of concrete
In the rearrangemen of the supply
discovery of the Wamanalo section the addition Of three
reservoirs found be necessary receive the night
water from No station in that locality and the other
Field above the hill of Kapoe which form
ery delivered to Waimanalo On this account the of
$067 spent and this has under the present
system ample for the region the mill of Wal
manalo
The completion of No. Pumping Station with the
On of necessary fumes waterways and the clearing
lands the extreme end of the plantation has
during the the expenditure of $4360I8o Owing its
rocky clearing Of this land expensive
theess it good SOIL and addition which in time will well
the investment Up date there have been added the
plantation obtained Wamanao approX-
maey of which 1874 will be ground this coming
1t estimated that there be added another rs
at this point during the coming year When this will have been
DONE the development of the Wamanao section will be complete
During January 1870 another well has been bored Station
which will increase its capacity 100000 gallons per day
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
MILL-CROP 1909.

Grinding begun December 10TH 19o8 and finished
July 3st I0oQ with 3434o425 manufactured Very good
work done in the factory The total loss the sugar in
the being but 1870 per cent During portion Of the
crushing apparatus fifteen roller MILL which
gave increase in extraction of 7 per the nine
roller mills During the present of 1910 the intention
the fifteen roller mill the entire time With the experience
gained last year. much better work being done with this
apparatus and is considered be amply demonstrated that
1900 per day be ground with extraction of 90 per
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
CROP OF 1910.

This will be taken from the following areas:
1860 Acres Plant Cane.
446.54 Acres Long Ist Ratoon Cane.
479,32 Acres Long end Ratoon Cane
204,24 Acres Long 3rd Ratoon Cane
46o.oI Acres Long 4th Ratoon Cane.
$3.50 Acres Long 5th Ratoon Cane.
38o,37 Acres Short Ratoon Cane.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
CROP OF 1911.
This will consist of:

$500 Acres Plant Cane.
307.8I Acres Long Ist Ratoon Cane.
1897 Acres Long end Ratoon Cane.
I432I2 Acres Long 3rd Ratoon Cane.
277.35 Acres Long 4th Ratoon Cane.
20.3o Acres Long 5th Ratoon Cane,
27.8o Acres Long 9th Ratoon Cane.
54o.46 Acres Short Ratoon Cane.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
4o48.73 Acres Total.

Some of this will be taken for Seed but any event. will
be the largest ever ground at the Eva Plantation.
The Apoaa Sugar Co.'S crop for this year will be 523 acres
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
Managers Report
EVA Plantation

The annual meeting of Eva Plantation Company held this
morning. reports being read officers elected ETC. Following
was the statement Of the manager.
TO the President and Directors Of the Company
Honolulu Oahu.
Gentemen-I have the honor submit the following Annual
Report of the Eva Plantation Co. for the year ending December
81, 1909
CROP OF 1900.
This was harvested from 373244 Acres Cane follows
542oI Acres Plant Cane
1878 Acres Long Ratoon Cane
I28I87 Acres Long end Ratoon Cane.
1854 Acres Long 3rd Ratoon Cane.
55o.34 Acres Long 9TH Ratoon Cane.
$3.50 Acres Long 5th Ratoon Cane
616oo Acres Short Ratoon Cane.
373244 Acres Total which averaged 9o8 Tons commercial
sugar per 3ooS8o Tons There also manufactured
for the Apoaa Sugar Co., of 43I62 TONS thus making
total of 34o25 sugar produced the Eva Mill for the
Season Owing the higher of the for
which I46I per against I4o8 per for
1903 the yield for exceeded that of the previous year by
sugar In fact the results all around bet
than for several years past and taking into the less
ened of production may be considered satisfactory
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26
PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS.

Nothing this line has been definitely determined upon except
carrying out the general policy of improving the condition of
wornen by building additional accommodations and by adding
the arabic from fifty hundred of land in that
portion of the lying of the mill Preliminary work of
clearing this being done to be in readiness for
planting when this seasons crop will have been ground
The oasis., 1910-07-23

begin on Nov. 25, will last 100 days and that $3O0,000 will be given in stakes and prizes. This sum makes an average of $3000 gold per day or $500 for each race. As has been published in The Enterprise, the Juarez club has applications for stable room for 800 horses more than it has room for at present and is now building 500 more stalls. This will give fully 1l,50 stalls. There will no doubt be at the Juarez track fully ,000 horses dur ing the coming meet, an aggrega- ton of the best thoroughbreds in the United States. The track will be put in the best of condition and some great racing is assured.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Apropos of the news last week that A. E. Stilwell, president of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad Co.,, had succeeded in raising $5,- 100000 gold in England for the construction of that company's great projected railroad system and his intention to start work to connect up the 965 mile gap be- tween the Conchos river in this
 
 state and San Angelo, Texas, it can be positively stated that the com pany is getting busy to resume grading east of the river named. Efforts are being made by the local engineer, MT. Mcclure, to get A. H. Hill to take up that work where he left off. No word had been received from Mir. Hill up to last night. That the grading east of the Con- chos and toward the international boundary on the Rio Grande river will be commenced at an early date is now very certain. Nothing is known here as to what steps are being taken on the line from Sar Angelo this way.
The oasis., 1910-07-23
ACROSS THE BORDER.
A Mirror of Events Transporting In the
 Neighborlng Republic.

M6AlCdu I0Thlus A uoW anu magnificent church edifice is to be built for the cathedral of the dio- cese of Queretaro. While con- struction is in progress services will be held in the parish church. The general opinion was that the building used as the cathedral was inferior architecturally to the church edi6ces of Queretaro and for the reason the new edifce is proposed.
 Torreon Enterprise: The idea of holding a convention of the guayuIe rubber manufacturers in tLis city must be abandoned for the present at least. This conven- tion was called for the 18th of June but later postponed until the 5th of this month. On this last date set there was not quorum present so the meeting was adjourned. One cause of the lack of quorum was that number of the guayule men were out of town while others did not seem to care to take an inter- est in the convention which was to be held for devising ways and means for advancing the interests of the rubber manufacturers.
 Mexican Herald: The steamer "Cometa" of the Mexican Naviga- ton company, and chartered by R. N. Watson, sailed from Ava rado and Veracruz with full cargo of hardwood ties for Calves ton, Texas. This is the initial shipment on a large contract to supply hardwood ties to one of the principal railroad systems of the United States. It has been proven that the native ties used in the drier climate of the United States last a longer period than they dc in the republic and are much more durable than any of the hardwoods of the United States.
 Mexican Herald: The depart ment of statistics is daily in receipt of responses from the persons ap' pointed to assist in the census ir October and almost without excep tion the answers are favorable. Ir some places foreigners have beer requested to serve as inspectors ol judges and they have very willing ly accepted the positions. The de partment has made the work very easy on everybody connected witt it by giving to each person a ver1 small district so that the inspector would not have to sacrifice thei other business interests in attend ing to this important work.
 Mexican Herald: A college, o university, the first endowment fo which will be not less than $500, 900, may be established in thi city within two years, if one of tn plans of the next annual Mexica Baptist convention, to be held i this city September 7 to II, carried out. At the last annua convention of the southern an northern Baptists, held in tn United States, a joint commissio of eight members was appointed { visit Mexico this year, as repro sentatives of the American Baptis to the Mexican centennial celebr' ton, and the same time to atten this years annual convention Mexican Baptists.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Colon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

Here is where we are having our larg
st sale. This iot u Dress Goods Il
these prices should appeal to you a.
being very cheap.
All Of our advertised Wool specials n
Dress Goods. an colors. such a.
green navy, red and black, that were
soc. now at but ............. As
Two pieces light checked Wool Shit
ings, good for waists and ehildren's
dress, were SOC, now, 70 elose, at 25c
Our SIPS Navy Serge 50 inches vide
now, per yard, to close 1888. 9se
This next lot Of Dress Goods Is whai
Won want to look al. It is Of the best
goods best styles very, very cheap.
An orr 500 42-neh new styled Faney
suitings now your choice At one
price, per yard only ...s zoe
Satin Directoire. a sl.25 4o-inch cloth,
IN olive, garnet and smoke, nothing
better At any price for style Of wear
now, to close, per yard only s5e
an o. our 50ineh Fancy suitines in
All colors. such as green, navy,
brown, plum and new blue our best
$3.50 cloths. an new this season. In
fact, these goods are listed at whole
sale. some q them ct sl.o5: others
at sll2iAe, and we are 70 sell them
at. per yard ............ 9sc
Going e Do just what We promised
10 IA. unload at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
Table Danask

This Is the sale at which ladies plan
70 buy nearly their years supply 81
Linens. Business Interruptions, together
with too large a stock has brought us
to day Of making some pretty tempt
ing prices on our Fable Linen, as fol-
lows;
One piece 81 62.inch an Pure Linen
Dauask q special AZ SOC, now. per
yard .-t...s,. s-........-... 800
One lot Of all Pure Linen To-inch
Damask that we have been selling
AZ Csc, now, TO close per yard a9c
Please notice that It Is all linen, 70
inches wide
Several patterns 70.ineh all Pure Linen
Damask that has sold very fast with
us at SIC now. per yard only 60e
WIN be the FIRST to close
All Of our very wide sl00 Dauaak
cloth that we try to have e. good as
anyone AZ the price, row as sale
price, ct ,........ zoe
Our sl25 Damask Is very heavy and
has been sold BY us for several years,
% that We know what is Is like
and now the price per yard Is but $50
Every piece Of Damask at a special
price.
back On the above Linens az the prices
advertised, you can see different than
We Do.