davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
SAFETY POWDER
BUCKS THE BUcl

BOCkS NE BOONo
CORNING, IN Y.,) June 14-Clar-
ence Buck and his son, Bernard, We're
burned to death in fire which des-
troyed the powder factory onorated
by the Buck Manufacturing Company
NoAo&S@S.NS&C>SSSSS
short sneooh on lTarket street
against prohibition.
Senator Coelho was the first speak
err and held the crowd for an hour
and half, speaking mostly o. the
work he had done in the legislature
the past years, and also against pro
hibition which he denounced as a
scheme of the missionaries to deprive
Hawaiians of Their rights and force
the country 70 a government by com
Mission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
PAPERS FILED FRIDAY.

Wong Leong to Chang Cheu Hon,
lease.
Antonio J .Chaves to Honomu Sugar
Co., lease.
Samuel K Mookin; to Koloa Sugar
Co., lease
Samuel X. Mookini to Koloa Sugar
Co., can. lease.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd, to A. H. Don
dero ct al par rel.
Julia l. Oneha and hsb to A. D,
Castro, gdn., m.
Grace McNabb and hsb ct al to Bi
shop and Co., m.
Frank H. Cooper ct al by Gdn., to
Bishop e Co. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
CONTINUED on page thirteen)
SUGAR TODAY.

The cable this morning reported
slight advance in beet sugar in New
York, sales having been made at las
7 I'D. The last previous quotation
was at las I'd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
AUSTRALIA ALSO HAS
A NAUGHTY SUGAR TRUST
Continued on page thirteen.)

over $15,OOO,O 900, as based upon their
own statement. But-The paper
charges the company with sinking
enormous amounts in various sorts
of funds" for the purpose of hiding
the true basis of profit in the sugar
monopoly and adds; It is an amaz-
ing record. The attack continues in
this wise:
But the practical question for the
investor isis the future going to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
GOOD WEATHER NOW.

c. Brewer & Company received mail
advices by the Mauna Kea this morn
ing from Hilo that there had been a
let-up in the rainfall and that excel
lent weather was now prevailing. Har-
vesting was going on rapidly and salts
factorily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25

Mail service, and on average of 50
(taldng canned goods as a basis) by
the American-Hawaiian Tehuantepec
service.
AS the business of this line grew,
Bates 6 Cheseborough had sought to
secure charters of the steamers ]. L.
Luclenbach and Lyra to add to their
fleet. They made bid for the charters
which Cheseborough describes as
"dignified and all that the cir
cumstances could warrant"
1t was right there that Manager
Dearborn, of the American-Hawaiian
Company put crimp in the plans Of
the Independent line by overriding it
for the charters of these two steamers
and announcing that they would be
operated on the Magellan route by
the American Hawaiian Company, and
carry freight to New ork at $3.50 and
Continued on page thirteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
MERCHANTS AssocIAT.<N.

The Merchants Association will
shortly remove its headquarters from
the McCandless building to the rooms
in the Young building formerly occu-
pied by 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
NOTICE.

Hereafter Is cents seats at the En-
pire theater will be FIFTEEN CENTS
whether occupied by an adult or
minor, midweek evenings as well as
Saturday nights.
BY THE MANAGEMENT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAILUKU, June 24-John II. Wise,
editor of the KeauhOu, arrived in Wal
luku Saturday evening last and made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Session Sales Olaa IS 1926; 25
Olaa So 1875; 20 Olaa s5.125; Hon.
B. & NJ. Co. S1S.375; . Oahu Sugar
Co.. 1872 SO; 10 Honokaa $1,000.
Between Boards-j5 Hon. b. & NJ.
Co., SIS 25; 20 Oahu Sugar Co. 1872 80
100 Honokaa $40 1875; . Waimanalo
$24. 50; 40 Oahu Sugar Co., $32 so.
Stocks. Bid. Asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
REPORTS or DUN
AND BRADSTREET

Bradstreet New York; of last Sat
urday contained the following con-
corning trade conditions:
Irregularity and relative quiet are
still the ruling features in trade and
CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL.

Hawaiian Commercial stock has
strengthened considerably since the
session of the board this morning, due
to heavy and urgent buying orders
from San Francisco where SAP is be-
ing asked for it. Early this after
noon SAL .25 was being freely offered
for the stock with prospects of its 60
ing higher.
I'll n.-L.---
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION

carrying
planters question
senger tions Paf
rncey
o o OF
company
be complaint against n
freight, field
freight carried the freight The Hawaiian
Hawaii excellent built
itself wide
ahead
would
ships a Honolulu
But
certainly do
business and the The people
Hawaii have the the
literally That the making rpidiy
with which ships built o purchased.
the
that sight be lost that Hawaii
a o
There
well afford provide suitable
business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

ship subsidy, his remarks being as fol
lows:
II formed my opinion in regard 70
a subsidy when making some lnVestl-
cations in Central and South Ameri-
ca,' he said. |'Down there We en-
force the Monroe Doctrine and act as
a sort Of guardian for the weaker ma
tions. Vet we never have got much of
their trade We can not expect steam
ships TO run upless they can get car
goes. and under existing conditions
the only way to make it profitable for
them to do so would seem to be by
means of a sufficient subsidy.
The conditions governing American
trade with South America are dOmi-
nant also on the Pacific. Japan, Ger
many and England subsidize their
steamship lines and it seems necessary
that we should do the same. Until
recently. Of course, American manu-
facturers and producers have been
mostly interested in their home mar
ket, but now they are looking abroad.
have not given much attentio. to
particular subsidy bills. but have farm
ed the general belief that a subsidy
measure of some sort is necessary to
American trade expansion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
JAPANESE TOURISTS
COMING IN APRIL

Thos. Cook & Son : "Asahi Round
tho N,rIa Party - leayino Yokohama
r,,
oH y pm w. 'oi'il VI
csc, VIII arrive IN Honolulu on April
Is. Cook s Yokohama agency has mott
fol Soora.ar,- Wood of tba nromo4iop
committee 'h"' 'i an III nus il''' ~
made with Manager Hertsche or th7
Young Hotel for a drive about the city.
Tho ,ort,. will no in cbarua of NJ Tsu
A.. 81;
chlNa' one Vi INC o'''0i' " 'l'e
Shlnbun, prominent daily OF TOXIC
and Osaka. The party viii remain in
Honolnlu only one 1av. or during the
.:- 49,, rl;,., Nror,, romans IN mort
ne nst 81 persons MAKING the toui -
as foHoWs:
+. ITO, dealer IN patented 2oo"S' osa
IA; J. ihouchl, "hoIeSat" draper pleAl'
dent OF me loknshilna rhailper ol con, con
mefce, lohuShlina' D. I9Hiha"', H'i,
SAFE draper OSAKA NJ l"aIa' "h1itSaie
dealtf IN coiloh yarn, o9"h"' y INeu"'
"hoits"le "e"l'' !" on D9'N" - .1i'
S1ocNbFoker, oSah"' D. li''i"l"Hi' $40 ~,
nfoNer' OSAKA l. IL" Ii''lio' ''u''.l u ol.>
kio; ! NlShlo' cor" ,'i"S' 'Afo'' = '''
Ma; ~ w d. - ,o'I.,
CO. OSAKA; :, roy "l'"' ""nN'' M NJ.
'hu' d'H'' l"N w. 'i'' ~, ~ '">
HI" cry touhC'l, i"N'"' nam"
,ahhTT' hHo'oi D. ''rf, '' ,,a,,,,,o,,,
the lsufuSa fle'tIlc L'In' 'o"i'""l
hEo2o, H. "l'I,'' l''' '''''S ',.'', -
estfN' h\ol0; y, nav anu, ','"ai ,n'
N M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
BITULiTHIC PAVEMENTS
FOR FORT STREET
Continued from Page One.D

Quinn backed him up. THE papers. -
he said, 1.-The merchants. the citizens,
are all in favor of this paving PROPOSE
ton. There's nothing much to look
INTO that can SEE. In regard to money,
that : all foolishne,s. IN satisfied
we II have enough without taking It
out Of the road fund. 1t will take until
the first of August, anyway, before we
can start to build this road. That road
viii be monument to this board. We
ought to build it.
Logan stated that the board would
have $4,000 to spend ON the roads,
ami only paltrv $1,000 was asked for
paving. - As far a | IN concerned,
he said, Won can spend all the rest of
il on the Fifth di>trict-after Won finish
AyIett : road. think this is a good
chance to do something for the city and
county,
McClellen : motion to defer the vote
until the next regular meeting was put
and lost, ana the mayor then put the
motion to authorize himself and the
clerk of the board TO enter into the
contract for the paving of Fort street.
The vote stood:
Ayes - Kane, Logan, Quinn, Cox.
Noes RI Mia and Mcclellan
The board adjourned to meet again
at l2:i5 o clock March %
Road Supervisor Wilson came n for
some sharp criticism. Supervisor Qninn,
chairman Of the committee on roads,
SAID that Wilson was 'crazv on oil. -
The matter was brought MP by a com
mjttee report giving directions to vii
son regarding oiIing streets.
Supervisor Mcclellan objected to the
report. on the ground that It's recon-.
mcndatjon~ were matters that should
be left to the road supervisor. lie re-
marked that il the road supervisor was
not competent to handle such matters
property. he was not fiji to hold his
job. However. the committee report
~.gnrd hy Quinn and Kane. was in
sisted upon. and Wilson will get IN
~tructions in line with the report. as
follows:
Your committee on roads. bridges
garbage. parks and public improve
meur- would respectfully recommend
that the cling on King street he con
rinu"d from Noanalua to Achi lane;
and that hereafter when one coat Of
oil j. spread ou the street that ma dirt
or sand or ANY other loose material be
put ON The al. In The course Of t1v,
or thr"" hays the oil VIII dry ont 81
that if docs Net Inconvenience traffic
We would recommend THAT ena-half Of
he street be- oiled 4t u time -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
TAFT'S YEAR ON
THE BIC LID
He Says a Few Things on His
First Anniversary as
President.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-William
H. Taft laid the last paper Of the heap
that accumulated on his desk on the
first day Of the second year Of his
presidency and chuckled. His grin
broadened into a smile and that de
veloped into roar Of laughter.
"How do | feel after my first year
in the president 5 otfice?' he asked
to a caller. who had congratulated him
on the anniversary.
Mr. Taft chuckled some more when
he said that and then continued;
Occasionally the country is swept
by a common error, and sometimes
homes. students of the problem in ques-
ton are swept away with it. But the
time should come with every man who
wants to serve the people honestly,
when he should be strong enough to
take a stand for the right, no matter
if it should be politically advantageous
to take a stand for the wrong people
believed IN at the time.
1.-The larger view of politics-not
the view of office hunting-is the view
which produces the best for all the peo-
pie and that is the view the political
svcophant does not take. He selfish
~ goes from one popular idea to an
other, with no conviction. He opposes
men when he believes that it Will be
to his advantage politically to oppose
men that his people think they oppose.
And if there is one thing L would
like to do it is to show that mans peo-
pie the truth about his motives.
That for the insurgent Republicans.
''Well, [ II tell you how | feel, - and
he laughed again. u feel just like the
preacher who passed the hat through
his congregation and brought it back
to the pulpit empty, and then thanked
God that he had got his hat back.
On this, his first anniversary. he
quoted a letter Of his predecessor.
II was a typical Roosevelt letter. the
kind that the former president liked to
write to his friends whom he called
Dear Bin and not Dear Sir Mr.
Roosevelt was serving his first term
and was a candidate for second. He
was longing for the day when he could
90 to Oyster Bay and forget politics
for a while. He told his friend Taft
that he had tried to be a good presi-
dent and live qp to his idea of what
the office should he. He hoped he had
succeeded and hoped a majority of the
people would entertain the same pleas
ant view. oAnd then he said:
GIVE given them a good run for
their money, and m ahead of the
game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
THE NEED OF MORE AND
BETTER ISLAND PRODUCTS
Wilcox

taken 10 a cooperative or commercial
Gin mill. Even f larger areas are
grown the necessary machinery IS still
very Inexpensive. \ gin Of a capacity
OF 1000 pounds Of lint per day can be
purchased for about S120. The tact
that cotton i eeminentlv money
crop makes it a simple matter TO Obtain
an advance upon the year S crop as soon
as it is delivered to the warehouse ana
before any sale has been effected. This
relieves the financial stress to such an
extent that cooperative warehouses can
be built and maintained by q COMPARE
lively small number of cotton growers
of moderate means. The presence of q
given quantity of cotton IN warehouse
IS a sufficient guarantee to prospective
BUYERS to advance two-thlrds or three
fourths Of the value of the crop, and
also to banks to loan money on the cot
ton as security.
Recent experiments with cotton IN
Hawaii Indicate that reasonable prohts
NAV be expected from this crop IN d
variety Of situations. The quality OF
lint is remarkably eXcellenI. Quota
tioHs received within the past week on
average samples of four varieties Of
cotton are as follows: For Caravonlca
and Egyptian, 29c per pound; Bic for
sea island. and 15c for upland cotton
The unsatisfactory quotations received
from samples which have been sent by
certain growers to cotton brokers have,
IN the main. been due to the fact that
these brokers were interested only IN
upland cotton and did not have any III
terest in a careful examination of the
lone Tinted cottons. This is another
evidence of the necessity of an organ
ization among cotton growers, whereby
they may select the proper mar kets and
make known IN business way the
quality of the cotton which they have
for sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
OUT OF THE WOODS.

supervisor ogan ordinance extending the fire limits of the
been
a
of vital importance to the
% Of od
in
in
Them paid o rhstry.
called to
of no agan h
n>sof the proposed piece of legislation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
No. TX.

Cotton raising was late in the list Of
industries which have welded 10 the
necessity of cooperative organization.
During the long period il the develop
ment Of cotton production in the south
the individual grower felt the need of
the money from his crop as soon as it
could be marketed. He was. therefore,
strictly at the mercy of the speculative
cotton huVer, who could manipulate
prices to suit MS own intrests, as soon
as the supply of cotton was out of the
hands of the producer. Within recent
years some attention has been given 10
the organization of cooperative associa-
tions, dealing with one phase or another
of the cotton industry. The simplest
organization which could be effected
concerned the process of ginning. \
number of cooperative GIN mills have
been erected in Oklahoma and Texas
and have given complete satisfaction.
1t has been found possible to control
the seed supply better where the whole
industry is in the hands of the farmer,
and the total profits obtained from the
Weld of cotton are a little larger than
under the old system. Recently small
cooperative cotton warehouses have
been established, and this enables the
grower to hold his cotton for a more
favorable market, rather than selling it
all at the beginning of the season, when
the price is almost always at the low
est point.
Cotton lends itself peculiarly to a
great variety of farming conditions. 1t
can be grown in areas of any size, from
one-half acre to thousands of acres. II
only small patches are grown, there IS
no necessity Of purchasing any special
machinery whatever. The seed cotton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
STANDS UNRIVALLED.

chamberlain : Cough Remedy never
dlsappo MIS- those who use it for obstin
ate coughs, colds and irrijations of the
throat and lungs. Il stands Unrjvalled
rs remedy for all throat and lung
diseases For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets, All druggists refund
me money if il fails to cure
I y. Groves signature j. OH
each box
i-Nis N-DI>I%E 20. St l..~.- Il l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

The did sensible o
Fort
Of
o repairs would be money wasted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

Things papers up many space
page present activity O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

The Western Union OF
midnight a cam o
home their a
o n so u the nigh Of lily ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

Figures In a
the Mai
mes lost la year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

The safe sound Wright
their inventions by only proof of saving
You re Wright, then 90 ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
LITHOGRAPH STONE
FOUND NEAR MARIA
Judge FL. FL. Fitzpatrick Has
a Large Deposit of 1t.
Maria Notes.

Maria, Tex. jan 31-Judge H. H
Fitzpatrick sent to his brother in Penn
sylvania a large sample of Autograph
stone which he procured recently on
land he owns near Maria. The stone was
analysed some time ago and pronounced
by experts to be of fine quality. There
are large deposits of this valuable stone
in Presidio county
t. H. Seay is in Candelaria survey
ing out a town plat for that thriving
little place.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Harris have re-
turned from a visit to San Antonio
NJ KIRBY, who has been seriously III
for some time, is reported slowly i'm
proving
Pat Roach. of Los Angeles. Cal, who
formerly had charge OF the Aragon Sec
ton, and who has been attending court
here for the past 10 days, has returned
home.
A number of Maria citizens are agi-
tating incorporation and better town.
Push and prosperity will be the slogan
this year.
Miss Myrtle White, who has been
teaching school at the Sans ranch near
Maria, will leave tonight for her home
at Cause, Tex
The mercantile concern of Murphy
Walker has just completed a large an
mex 10 the big store.
A message from Del Rio states that
f. P Sims was jailed there yesterday on
a charge of stabbing a Mexican. The
Mexican is not expected to live. Sims
as a printer about % years of age, and
was employed on the New Era at Maria
until a few days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
DRY FARMERS
HEAR TINSLEY
Five Experiment Stations to
Be Established Near
Vaughn. n. NJ.

Vaughn, n. NJ, Jan. 31.-Prof. ]. D.
Tinsley. agricultural demonstration for
the Santa Fe, lectured here recently to
large and much interested audience
of farmers on the subject of dry farm
ing. He will establish five experiment
tai stations three miles from town
J. c. Armstrong, who was called to
Tokepa, Kan, on account of the illness
Of his son, has returned.
Contractor Monroe has laid the foun-
dation of W. H. Angels two story bust
ness building.
Another lumber yard will soon be
opened here ]. c. Robe has nearly COM
pleted his office and storeroom, in
which all kinds of building material
will be handled.
There was a double wedding here
Saturday, when Margareta Vallegos and
Odela Padilla and Obel Valdes and Esli-
fannita Bacca were married. Father
Joseph Houtterman, Of Puer de Luna,
\. NJ, officiated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
COMMISSIONERS
INSPECT ORIENT
VIII Pass on Bond Issue
More Industries for
SWeetWater.

Sweetwater, Texas, Jan. 81 n. J.
O'Brien, vice president and general
manager of the Orient, accompanied by
attorney H. C. Hord, chief engineer C.
H Webster and chief engineer R. D.
Parker, of the railroad commission,
made an inspection trip over the Orient
in order for the railroad commission
to pass upon the company's application
for bond issue.
A lime manufacturing plant and a
rock crusher are to be in operation
soon, according to the promoters, K. R.
Seaton and r. Severn, who have already
commenced work upon the plant
At the home of judge Beall, Miss
Florence H Beau and r. L. May were
united in marriage recently. Several
people from out Of town were in attend
ance.
E. P. McAdams and Gerald Fitzgerald,
cashier and assistant cashier of the
First National bank, have purchased
the Hope block OF land west of the
Orient.
]. A Kuykendan and H E. Jackson,
two capitalists from Miles, Texas, were
here recently, looking over the pros
poets at Sweetwater.
The Farmers and Merchants State
Bank and Trust company has. by a
vote of its stockholders and directors,
decided to increase its capital stock to
100000.
The Rev. G. AIexaDse-. of Nashville,
Tenn, gave a number of lectures here
at the ministers conference, held re-
Gently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
BISbEE MAN DIGS
WELL; STRIKES
RICH ORE
Miner Is Killed and Engi-
neer Has Miraculous Es-
cape-Bisbee News.

Bisbee, Ariz, Jan. 31.-Sinking a well
in the yard in the rear of his house, in
this city, Joe Lippert struck ore carry
ing gold and. copper. number of
samples of the ore bodies have been
assayed, giving encouraging results.
Lippert, however, cannot rejoice very
much at his discovery, as he has only
surface rights, the mineral rights be-
longing to Martin OHara.
Emil Johnson, a miner, was working
at the Hoatson shaft, when a large
rock fell upon him, crushing his left
leg and causing internal injuries. He
was brought to the c. & A. hospital,
where he died after few hours. John
son leaves a wife.
c. W. Evans, mining engineer of the
Copper Queen, was working with some
instruments at the edge of a level at
the Gardner mine. when he fell back
ward, distance of 100 feet. He struck
the bottom of the shaft upon his feet.
however, and a few bruises and his in
struments broken was the only dam
age.
Richard Davis has been elected chief
of the fire department in Bisbee-
When Mrs Oliver, proprietress of
rooming house, entered the room she
rented the night before to stranger,
she had the unpleasant surprise of see
ing the room completely empty. Every
piece of bed clothing and other objects
had disappeared, and with them the
mysterious man who had played the
trick.
A basketball game will be played
Friday night by the Tucson and Bisbee
High school girls.