davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
pEMooRAT1o Poss1R111Tv.

of
presidency by the Ohio Democrats unmeang
bringing be
doubt that the Ohio promising
didate his the
in
rascals making political Ohio
reckOn
phrase
sOna These the appointed
President Roosevelt Secretary
Rooseves cabinet 1t will be remembered that the delicate
would not permit such rough methods be
But it is certain that
would recalled of
ofh
governors questions certainly be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
Roses and Gin.
By H. M. Ayres.

When this voting you YOU
puzzled which your faith
call pictures peance yuve before; one polished
rosehung cottage door, See behind the pOr
pusy eng you've spent money him
walk say dollar tomorrow
politely picture
done before Presently coming
dusty good
money quite
his friend, baeep pictures
breath Of on your SOUL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

whether or not they shall use liquor.
AT one time he thought prohibition
was a moral, logical and legal thing,
but he had changed, and it was not
for this country. He ridiculed the idea
of the prOhibitionists s6aing that vote
for anti-prohibition was a vote for the
saloons. There WIS no question Of sa-
looms or no saloons.
saloonless Kauai.
He claimed there was a workable
liquor law in vogue, in which commune
ties could declare for local option, and
the commissioners can shut up the sa-
looms if they see ct. He referred TO
the Kauai situation, where they have
no saloons at all, but he did not say
that liquor could be bought in as large
quantities as before. The commission
ers on Kauai found Il legal 20 close the
saloons, he said. He said, however, he
was not going into the question of
whether it was desirable to close the
saloons. However, it could be done,
and prohibition was not needed to do it.
He played on sentiment to show how
many people were raising grapes in this
land of sunshine and slOwers-grapes
from which wine 10 being made for sale
and how the growers would go into
bankruptcy il prohibition passed. They
should be protected to make grapes into
wine, and the person who bought and
paid for the wine so drink should be
allowed to drink It, If he does It in
moderation and does no harm to any
one else.
old Issues Lugged In.
He went into a long talk about the
finordinate love for Hawaiians''
which he said the pyohibitionist Gle.
ment professed to have. He said this
was absurd and ridiculous. 1t only
came when election came around. uI
have known that element for nearly
thirty years, - he shouted, "and have
never observed any evidence of this
Astounding love for the Hawaiians.''
And then he spoke Of the '95 affair
to prove 1.-THE old, old argument to
play upon the feelings of the voters.
The reference to the Glove for
Hawaiian" brought expressions of
kokuas from Link McCandless, Link
never indulging in any expressions of
love for the Hawaiians while on his
campaign tours.
There are, perhaps, few worthless
kanakas," said Mr.. Ashford, "who
show weakness for liquor, as do white
men,
Men Who Are Paid.
He then went on to say that there
was one feature of Che local situation
which he disliked, ard that was that
it was not headed by local people, but
had to import "malihini at SO much
per month";" and said his name was
Woolley. He referred continually to
Mr.. Woolley as ga man for Christ for
a cash consideration, I" and seemed to
regard the cash proposition as particu.
larly offensive, although John Wise,
who is colonel "for cash considera.
ton" for the liquor interests, was sit
ting behind him.
However, with regard to local resi-
dents, Mr.. Ashford said he had no criti-
cism to make of them. Mr.. Thurston
has given himself great deal of study
and trouble to convince the people, but
he (Ashford) had not been convinced.
Other speakers followed, giving argu.
ments in true Hawaiian oratorical style.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
REGULATION VS.. PRoH1BITIoN.

For the liquor business Hawaii regulated
CIRCULATION has failed to regulate
try cutting
results arising the o liquor
prohibition prohibit of
what is being sought
There will be blind pigs and illicit stills under prohibitions but
regulation hundred
prohibition than
the main will be
the saloons sell liquor
prohibition will reduce the consumption of liquor
Regulation has failure,
Vote ''Ye today and chance prohibition
saloon viii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
LAWYER
WANTS TO PRACTISE

Arthur K. ozawa, born in Hawaii
of Japanese parents, will probably be
the only Japanese lawyer in America
admitted to practise law, If his appli-
cation for admission to the bar of the
Territory of Hawaii is granted.
In his application Ozawa states that
he is thirty-three years of age, born in
Hawaii of Japanese parents, graduate
of the law department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, admitted to the bar
in that State and DESTROYS of practising
in Hawaii
Several years ago there was another
Japanese lawyer in Honolulu, Katsura
KeijOro, Japanese born, but he died
in 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
SAL ONKEEPER KLEMME'S
INTERPRETER A DRUNK

Saloonkeeper Klemme mounted the
soap box rostrum yesterday about noon
and spoke against prohibition. His
arguments were not arguments as evil
denced by his concluding remark, as
follows;
"If you vote yes, you are not mem
IL you vote no, then you are mel"
Paloka, the famous ehanter, who has
been a wreck from drink for the last
few years, was on the soap box with
Klemme and interpreted his remarks,
accompanying them with a hula dance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
WILLIAM H. SMITH
LOSES HIS WIFE

Claiming on the witness stand yester-
day afternoon that her husband, VIII
liam H. Smith, manager of the Manu-
facturers' Shoe Company, met her on
the street in front of his store, slapped
her in the face, loaded her in a hack
and took her down to the waterfront,
where he administered another castiga-
ton, and then beat her badly when he
got home, Annie Smith was yesterday
granted a divorce by Judge Robinson.
Her story Of her married life with
Smith presents him in a decidedly IN.
favorable light.
No alimOny was granted or asked for.
II Is understood that a partition Of the
property has already been made, by
which Mrs. Smith gets about $4,000.
Smith is now in Boston, his native
home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
OUR YACHT DID 1T.

Hawaii
ing made by the yacht Hawaii winner of the third
Wilder and his
Hawaii has
competitors in the long fromsa
Yachting I'm.
doubed it is largely this
interest the eagerness
round Diamond Head and home with the
that the Hawaii built people belongs Yacht
won.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
BrsHop REsrAnroK AlsD rHE sArooN.

say fol example mech
poor
country
plantations made punishable
Bishop Reaiek in famous Advertiser
saOkeepers Territory paang Bishop
a
you prohibition today
that will be yourelfwhh the side
of
'wipe gu country Bishop Retarick.
Hurah for the Bishop fighting every country
snlOonkeeper Hawaii today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

Honolulu number hrscass tourist hotels the Pleasnton
Macdonald the Vida Villa the Seavew
prohibition
frstclasB hotel without
list the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

for the
pohbiOnist warning the people that
prOhibOy being
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

The editor of the lo Tribune something
signature Of John Wooly that deed him.
vote against prohibition Allowing argument
wrong in what he wrote does that
prohibition in wayI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

having plague through vigorous
health,
already
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

Tho Havaans regretb state rapidly dying
- Richard Ivers, Francisco
Today win be
have their bOed the regretabe
of affairs mentioned by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

interesting experience
Ruy portrayed the Calf every they
member among them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
Prospects for
Victory Is Bright

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Of the fact that the story has been
put into busy circulation that n vote
tno" means vote against the saloon,
the direct opposite of tho truth, it is
expected that these workers will have
their work cut out in setting misled
voters right.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
Minority Trying TO Rule.

Ashford argued that this was a com
munity, differing from Others where the
people drank liquor in greater or less
quantities, and when you try TO run
things with minority, the majority
stops to consider why a minority should
have the right to take away rights by
a comparatively small vote. He said
there was population in the Islands of
about 100000, and about $4,000 were
voters, which is a percentage of about
6h. Perhaps 10000 viii turn out to
vote today. This he considered was an
unreasonable and absurd thing where a
little over 8 per cent Of the population
Was managing things. In other words
21s men were telling what the other
971a men out Of a hundred should do,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
WELL DONE.

The city council did we'll in turn
ing down the Parry-Western World
proposition last evening. The Her
aid representative conversed with
several of the aldermen yesterday
and they were dead against it
from the word go, taking the same
grounds as this paper and If the
city treasury was running over
with funds would not have voted
one cent.
Business men who have been
misIed against their Judgment
should withdraw. They should
bear in mind that the same racket
will be worked in the next town
and county. There will be many
Legitimate places to put money dur
2 ing the year and while two dol
lars per month is not large sum
it counts up during the year-$24,
and certainly this should be taken
into consideration and any one is
foolish to let some outsider talk
them into parting with their coin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
PROMINENT MINING MEN HERE

James Doyle, president of the Doyle
Consolidated Mines company arrived
here Sunday and C. F. Doyle, mining
expert of Chicago, arrived Monday,
both here on business relative to the
Doyle mines. Mr.. c. F.. Doyle will
be remembered as the gentleman who
made the report on these properties to
Il. r. Mardin and on the strength of
which report the present activity in
the property is due. Mr.. Doyle is here
at this time to examine the work that
is being done, to draw plans and spe-
ifications for future work and make
report and recommendations to Mr.
Mardin. Both gentlemen. with Mel
jenkins as guide, left Wednesday
morning TO snowshoe up to properties
of the company. They will make as
thorough examinations as the snow
and other conditions will permit and
expect to return to Mancos on Sun
day. Their making the trip at Ibis
season of the year is evidence that
their br siness is of considerable con
equenc,.-Mancos Times-Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
SOUTHERN UTE AGENCY. COLO
RADIO.

The following lands Will be sold
under an act of congress approved
May 29, 1908, pub 1869 to the high
est bidder for cash. under sealed bids
with certified checks for 25 per cent
OF bid. The right to reject any or
all bids Is reserved. For full partic-
ulars write C. F. Werner, Superintend-
ent Igna clio, Colo.
Allotment No. 1872. Jane Spring. de
ceased. The NE. u of NV u of
section 20. the e. Y Of S.W. u and
Sc. " of NV. u Of section Is. town
ship 32 north. range west, N.M.P.M.,
160 acres. Listed January /. Bids
opened March 2. 1910.
Allotment No. 257. Peter Weaver.
+, deceased. The NV. u of section 81
township "a north. range west,
NMP.M., 160 acres. Listed January
| l. Bids opened March 2. 1910.
Allotment No. 27s. William Tyler,
deceased. The S. " Of NE. u, sec
/ lion 1S, township "a north. range
vest. N.M.P.M., so acres. Listed jan
uary L. Bids opened N2rcn 2. 1910.
Allotment No. 343. Mary Winters.
| deceased. The Sc. u and S.W. " of
section g. township 33 moth, range 8
west. NM.P.M., 800 acres. Listed
January 1. Bids opened March 2,
1910
Allotment No 344. David Winters,
deceased The NV u of section II,
township 80 north, range 9 west,
NMPM.. 160 acres. Listed January
/. Bids opened March 2. 1910.
No. 2O2-Topsy Plato. uoncompe-
tent The NV. 4 sec. 3. tp. 33 N.
rge 10 w. N. NJ. P. NJ, containing l6G
acres. Listed Jan. Is. Bids opened
Mar. 10. 1910.
No. 4S-Oscar Bant, deceased The
NV. u OF sec. l2 tp. "a n. rye. w.
N. NJ. p NJ. containing 100 acres.
Listed Jan. Is. Bids opened Mar. Is,
1910.
No. 245-Tom Benton, deceased.
rhe NV. 4 of sec. 20. tp. "a N. r.
8 W.. N. NJ. p. NJ, containing $50
acres. Listed Jan. Is Bids opened
Mar Is, 1910.
No. 293-Sarah Stone, deceased.
The NV u of sec. 25 tp. 34 N. r.
9 W., N. NJ. p. NJ, containing 16O
acres. Listed Jan. 10. Bids opened
Mar. Is, 1910.
No. 55-John Alden. deceased The
NE. 4 of NV. Y and N. Y of NE
| u of sec. ~. tp. "a N, r. w, and
the NV. u of NV. Y of sec. tp. "a
N. R. w. N. NJ. p. NJ, containing
100 acres. Listed Jan. Is. Bids open.
ed Mar. Is. 1910
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
WIVES OWN THE PROPERTY.

1t haD beeL discovered that 60 pei
cent of the property holders of Co
lumbus. Ohio, are property holders.
out of 10000 taxpayers, $4,000 being
the wives in whose names the proper.
ty was held. The general opinion OF
lawyers seems to be that this is the
case because of the desire of the
husband to ilsdre permanent shelter
for the fan lily. Property is seldom
transfer red to the wife bec.vse of a
desire to Ierpetrate fraud, but the
wise husban |, foreseeing a possible pc
riod of business depression, looks out
for the interests of his family in this
way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
The Herald for commercial printing

The Herald sent out several
hundred subscription notices the
middle Of December. A great many
quickly responded, but some have
evidently overlooked the matter.
We trust all who know themselves
to be in arrears will remit as soon
as possible. We are bargaining
for lot Of new machinery in or
der to Keep up with the times and
1t takes money to keep things 60
Ing. The Herald is giving you
the best paper in Colorado for the
money. There is no weekly or
semi-weekly papers published in
the state that begin to give the
amount of good reading as The
Herald.
Please help US out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
'steads?

steads?
Z. Can you condemn and buy the
old ditches?
s. Can you compel any one 10 come
into the district who does not want tn?
.. Why do you include land .aat car
not be bonded?
10, Why do yo1 include land you
know does not vant 20 be incl1ded?
II. Why can't you form an iD,or-
porated company instead of forming
a district.
CHAS. W. GRIFFITH.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

l.. F. Preston of Battle Creek. Ia,
came in last night with two car loads
of immigrants goods Tor different
points in San Juan county, New Mexi-
co. He continued his journey this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
n support of their respective posi-

The Herald contains dnol her sign
ed article from Charles w. Griffith to
day. We feel that certain amount
OF discussion is a good thing. 1t will
cause people to look into and inves-
tigate, but .nore or less OF the dis
cussion appears to be personal and
to this end 1t VIII be best to cut out
ali personal illusions. During the dis
cussion the writer has been giving
the subject some study and early the
coming week will review the situation
al 1t appears from n personal stand
point and what has appeared in the
signed articles We will add. how
ever, that the discussion has created
considerable interest outside Of the
proposed district, many farmers hay-
ing followed the case closely and in
several instances we have had calls
from farmers who are not taking The
Herald re gularly. II indicates the deep
interest taken in irrigation matters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07


Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Owens of Ouray
who are spending their honeymoon at
the Savoy. went down to Pennington
this pornlng
MIR and Mrs H. Il Richey came
down from Silverton this morning on
lhe.r way 10 Nevada ,ynere MIR. Richey
Will engage in mining.
The Silverton odation left
Durango three hours late this morn
ing on account of TIE engine being
out OF commission
Mrs. r. r. Whituell of hastings,
Colo, spent last night in Durango. She
left for Mancos this morning to visit
relatives in Alancos.
Mrs. A. Ward was sn arrival from
Aztec last night. She is spending
the day in town. Tonight size re.
turns to her LONE In ,silverton
NJ Barker came up from Aztec last
night TO meet w B, Barker of Buffalo,
who arrived Oh the eastern. This
morning they jaurneyeI to Aztec
NJ. X, McGailfard and w. s. Wea.
yer returned to Mancos this morning
after enjoying foI couple of days the
attractions Durango has to offer.
Mr. ard Mrs. } II. Huddletou ana
wife of Greeutop. Mo-. frrived from
the easl last night. This morning
they Went over to The Montezuma val,
ley.
Express. Agent G. A.. Schmitt is Ell
tertainirg a very devoted and enter
tanning attack of grip. The doctor.
not the police, has forb dden him 10
leave the house.
The marriage of MIR. Il. Albeyta ar1
Miss Hannah Thompson, both of tho
Piedra, is slated 10 take place to.
day. The Herald EXTENDS congratulJ.
tions in advance.
Mr.. and MIS-. Sam Hyatt and little
daughter left for a trip overland to
Farmingtol this morning. Mr.. Hyatt
is the district manager of the Singer
Sewing Ma chine company.
children of Stlverton passed through
Durango this morning en- route to Den
Yer on pleasure trip. Mra. Cunning
ham is sister of Thos. II. Tulley
Mrs. Fillmore Hald OF the Animas
valley was a Durango visitor yester
day Mrs. HIND ecen tly returned
from a two months visit with her
daughter. llrs. Evans, Ia Fayetteville,
Ark.
t.,
clani, returned home this mornin.,
after few days spent in town pur-
CHASING supplies. it has been over !,
year since Mr.. LA Combe has paid
Durango q visit
James +. Pitcher Jr., general mans
ger of the SilyertOn. Gladstone ami
Northern railroad, passed through To
Denver this morning to spend weel,
With his family Hrs. Pitcher is The
laughter of Otto Hears.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sugar of Silver
ton passed trough Durango this
oh their way to Texas where
hey will spend tho remainder of tho
winter. Fortunate inde ed are those
who are sufficiently blessed with thin
worlds goods so that tney can seek
coneenial climate.
A Temperance Rally will be held al
the Christian church Sunday evening
at $50 at the cloue of the services
of the other churches. An invita- ion
Is extended to all who are interested
In this vital subject.
o.
Mrs. William Pieper' of Riverside,
who has been i'll at the Palace hotel
since her return from ST, Louis We'd
nesday. was taken to Ochsner's hos.
pital this afternoon. Her many friends
----------
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
MiRTHFuL MISCELLANY.

The squareness of Dame Nature
Is not always Understood;
She fashions slipp'ry places
FOR the wicked and the good.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There was goat in our town
And he was wondrous thin.
And yet whereve- food was, he
Was always butting in.
And when he found the food was gone,
He never acted blue
He merely ate the dishes, and
He ate the table. too.
He ate . family wa shiug and
The Cio,hesline 1T a bite;
And thea ne ate a milestone, just
To whei his appetite.
lie night have been there eating yet,
81! that's an oIen question
He ate box of breakfast food
And died of in digestion.
Cleveland Leader.
Harold-What is butterine?
"Butterile is the feminine of butter
"a female goat. ID be exact butter
in is differ ent animal altogether"
Rochester Herald,
"Sir. could yiu give starving man
work."
Sure. Pitch right in"
Thanks, lut the fact is ] couldn't
start before next week. ."-Louisvi le
Courier-Journal
Jack" and Jim"
Step in III, ring
To do Il i,tle slaughter"
If Jack falls down,
Why, Jiil' renown
VIII be just what it oughier.
Kansas City Times
"Is he ricl p
''He used to De."
"Wsll, isn't ne nov?"
Il don't knoty; he has been engaged
to chorus Girl for nearly a year"
-Ho uston Post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
VIII Glassner of Bayfield, returned
home this morning after spending a
few days In town
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Bakers
bridge was homeward bound pas.
senger this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt johnson OF Ia.
coma literally patronized our local
merchants yesterday.
%
Mrs. Margaret Stewart OF Farming.
ton is visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Brady.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

The squareness of Dame Nature
Is not always Understood;
She fashions slipp'ry places
For the wicked and the good.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Mrs. William Pieper. of Riverside
who has been i'll at the Palace hote
since her return from ST. Louis Wed
nesday. was taken to Ochsner's hos
pital this afternoon. Her many friends
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

G. La Connie, the Hesperus mer
Chant, retlrnei home this morning.
after few days spent in town pur-
chasing supplies. It has been over a
year since Mfr. LA Combe has paid
Durango visit
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sugar of Silver.
ton passed through Durango this
morning oh their way to Texas where
they will spend tho remainder of tho
winter. Fortunate indeed are those
who are sufficiently blessed with thin
worlds goods so that tney can seek
a eoneenial climate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

James +. Pitcher Jr., general mans
ger of the SilyertOn. Gladstone ami
Northern railroad passed through To
Denver this morning TO spend weel;
with his family. ,lrs Pitcher is the
daughter of Otto Hears.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

A Temperance Rally will be held a
the Christian church Sunday evei,inj
at $50 at the Glove of the services
OF the other churches. An invita- iol
is extended to all who are intereute,
In this vital subject.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Mr.. and MIS-. Sam Hy att and little
daughter left for a trip overland to
Farmingtol this morning. Mr. Hyatt
is the district manager of the Singer
Sewing Machine company.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
THE FLOWING SEASON.
Goshen, Ala.

Messrs. Editors: l will start this
week to break land, with a good,
substantial one-horse pillow with two
good horses. This land was broken
last year with one horse, then it was
fresh land. My idea is to go down in
the earth gradually, year by year,
and manure and make soil out of the
earth as l go. Three years ago I
bought this land, and then the field
adjoining this, woodland as it was
then, produced two or two and one
half bales of cotton to five acres. By
using the above method three years,
it will now make a bale of cotton or
Last week l gathered peavine hay,
corn, cotton and dug few potatoes
to feed to hogs q cook the potatoes;
they make a fine feed for hogs).
/ have a red clay spot in my field
that has no soil to 1t. 1t is so hard
/ can't get pillow to go down in it. l
have hauled lot manure and rotten
pine straw on 1t. but don't seem to
help it. This fall just as soon as the
little cotton gets off, l think 1 will
take dynamite and tear it up about
or feet deep and put lot manure
on it again. and see If that won't help
it. What land don't get broken this
fall l will break through the winter,
but not SO deep.
j. ED. KAISER.
Lexington, s. G..