davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
EITHER KAHUNA
OR "DAGo RED"
Kekoa Tells Phoney Story of the
Effects of Single Glass
of Wine.

The sentencing of Kekoa in the federal
court yesterday brought out a queer
story of kahunaism and booze. Kekoa
was up for bigamy. He had married girl
named Eta Hilbus, in spite of the fact
that he had wife and two children,
and he claimed that he had committed
the offense because a kahunaed glass
of wine had been given him. Kekoa IS
wife and children were in court weep
ing while he made his plea.
1t appeared that on November IL last
Kekoa took ride in an automobile
with the young woman whom he un-
lawfully married. He said that he
went to her home and took one glass
of wine. 1t must have been kahunaed,
he said, for after it he didn't care any
more for his wife and children. He
went before the Rev. II. H. Parker and
was married to Miss Hilbus. Kekoa
wept as he stood before the judge.
Judge Robertson didn't take much
stock in the kahuna story. 81 don t
see any extenuating circumstances in
this case,n he remarked.
Lorrin Andrews, who appeared for
the defendant, said that the wife and
children would be the ones to suffer
if imprisonment was imposed as SEN
tence.
The court imposed sentence of two
years and $40 fine and costs.
According to the story told in court,
Kekoa promptly deserted the woman
with whom he had gone through the
fake marriage ceremony. This again
was attributed to kahuna business The
real wife went to another kahuna, who
was able to do up the kahuna who
spoiled the wine, with the result that
Kekoa deserted the Hilbus girl and re.
turned to his home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
NOW IS THREATENED
Union Men Threaten to Tie Up
Every Industry in the
Country.

NEWCASTLE, Pennsylvania, March
D.--impOrtaHt action was taken here to-
day by the State Federation Of Labor,
showing the attitude of tho working
men Of tbs State toward corporate In,
ieresis that refuse 20 consider the do
manda NJ their employees
A resolution was passed by the fed
sFatlon that Ia event u the Refuses ~
the street railway company ~ Fhiladei
pills 90 submit ~ differences with the
pmpoyes 10 arbitration, lhe felefailaa
hlIl sead 9nl = call for aalloa Side
strike " unlou labaf soFkais nna lie
40 every lndnsiTy possible IL order ~
esiAhlieh us panflple u arbitration,
healualon hlsa 0sl
FliffsA nflI'lliA, AaIfl p Tbs II
naeAsf - Ae ellssl fsllHHf aflla a.
iAf nan HHiaH Hafhsfs If Us SIS ~
asa = hlses led lasss Sizes HeffIal
hHHafff eelhE4 a ~ ilalaaIa Iaaa.
hlalI4s HaIhf HAlAea 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
FRENCH OFFICIAL IS A
CONFESSED DEFAULTER
Stole 100000 Out Of Funds
Committed TO Him for
Safekeeplng.

PARIS, March ION, Duez, the gov.
ernmet receiver yesterday confessed 10
having robbed the government out OF
ts0o0,0On. pues banded the fauda 10
eelyed from tho sale Of ihe ehuTsh
properties, Tbs authorities basaae aas
pielons VI him and be was placed under
arrest when confronted will evidences
of hiH guilt ls confessed that he Has
guiiiY " tha defale0ii0n, fhe nesE ~
lhs aglesl aad confession has srealed :
great senseilupi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
MANY CORPORATIONS
ATTACKING NEW LAW

WASHINGTON, March o. Many
briefs are being filed in the United
States Supreme Court attacking the
corporation tax law. Corporations all
over the country are resisting the pro-
posed federal incomes tax.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
STANDS ynRlvALLsp.

Chamberlain Cough Kennedy neyeI
dlssppalnls lhoss shs uGs u fOf ebslin'
ate eongha. colds and Invitations " lhe
throat ana lungH u slanas unryplled
~ Tfmeay feI ~ throat aud iung
alaahses. fof calls ~ al dealers, nsn
800, saith 4 20, Agents. fpT Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
IMMIGRANTS
HAVE DONE WELL
ON THE PLANTATIONS

The pictures herewith given show the
great progress in home making made by
immigrants brought here from Europe
to work on plantations, who went to
work on EVA plantation and are now
settled in attractive homes of their own.
The photographs are of homes of
Portuguese who arrived here on the
Suveric, having been brought here as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11

laborers for plantation work They
show in striking manner what these la.
borers have been able to do in three
years with the homes given them.
Most of the Suveric immigrants ar.
rived here practically without money.
They went to work on various planta-
tions, and great majority of them
have made big success of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
HAWAII HELD
UP As MODEL
Governor Of Porto Rico Calls
Attention to Islands
Progressiveness.


cow %%+% M "a 90
"The marvellous commercial de- 4
4 velopment of Hawaii, through the 4
X combined efforts of business inter 4
X ests, is well known to all. The \
X attractions Of Hawaii as winter 4
4 resort, with its palatial tourist r
4 hotels, have had world wide adj r
X vertisement, and the products Of X
4 Hawaii are known and found ev- r.
4 erywhere. Even here in Porto r
X Rico, where as good pineapples r
4 are grown as anywhere in the X
X world, and under as favorable con- 4
X ditions, we find Hawaiian canned r
X pineapples for sale in the stores =
4 and in the army commissary, under 4
X the label, 'The finest pineapple r
4 grown; the ripest pineapple pick r
x ed; the iuiciest pineapple can \
ned. Address by the governor r
X of Porto Rico, before the first gem r
4 eral meeting of the Porto Rico 4
X Association. +
pc X X X X X +k ~ + X 4 X . .
Governor George R. Cotton, of Porto
Rico, is apparently disposed to regard
Hawaii as something of model, for
Porto Rico to follow in the develop
| ment of her resources, and he is in
correspondence with Governor Frear re-
garding the methods of the business
organizations here. Governor Cotton
has sent copy Of an address he made
at the organization of body of Porto
Ricau business men who propose TO
boost their island products, the remarks
above quoted being n part thereof.
Governor Frear sent copies of the
charter and bylaws of the Honolulu
| Chamber of Commerce, Merchants As
ISOLATION, and other bodies, together
| with other information regarding con-
| ditions here, to the Porto Rico execu-
tive The following are extracts from
Governor Cotton address, leading up
to the complimentary reference to Ha-
waii
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Porto Rico Association:
The keynote of modern business sue
cess is cooperation, and that term means
much but implies more. 1t means, spe-
officially, pulling together for a common
purpose. 1t implies the absence of pct
| ty prejudices, the existence of good
will and forbearance, and that sagaci0uS
| intelligence which is capable of sub
| ordinating unimportant details of in
dividual usages of the broader objective
of a greater common prosperity.
| In this day of intense competition
when the commercial interests of every
progressive country and state are COM
bining to extend their markets and in
crease their trade,-cooperation is es-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
SHOT HIMSELF.

foInHAlfl bFHlk0h. falpfsaa,
AalfA 4 taH 3HeHas 5 IN - hfiss.
ilas iahsHl 1lanIa. faMmliif5 aalaIE4a
bic la'sl n aAgelaa A|HafH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11

Fgeslatui uagflseai : sldan aAa liAg
- ksH, famfTls lhaifHHn = - ~
lalhlfsA kaliahpi fa#aiilff hHfa
has aeflaeata y tAlslsk alilal =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
ROOSEVELT WILL GET
C0NQUEROR's WELCOME
Will He Run Again? Is Being
Asked by Interested
Parties.

KHARTOUM, March 10. = Great
preparations are being made here for
the reception of former President
Roosevelt, now on his way home from
Africa. The journey of the former
President between here and Cairo will
be that of a conqueror.
A battalion of newspaper correspond
ents is now proceeding up the river to
meet Colonel Roosevelt The great
question with which the correspondents
will greet the returning traveller is
"Will you run again for PRESIDENT"
--s-%-s.--
BEETS UP.
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-Beets:
ss analysis, las 8 Bid; parity, 5.11c.
Previous quotation, las. 1-2d.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Long Honeymoon.

Sensible girls whose position when
married will be comfortable middle
class one, will be well advised not to
indulge in a long honeymoon. The
ideal wedding tour, should be short,
quiet and inexpensive; 1t is foolish to
tear hurriedly to rather hackneyed
French or Swiss resorts merely to say,
"Oh, we went on the continent"
There are many comfortable hostel
ries in the quiet beauty spots where a
young couple can enjoy each others
society undisturbed by the Quizzing
glances usually leveled at a nervous
bride when she makes her appearance
at crowded table d'hote. says Home
Notes.
A wise bishop said: "As to long
honeymoons they are a waste Of
money at a moment when every shil-
ling is wanted for much more pressing
objects; they are loss Of time, which
soon comes to be dreary and weary.
Six days, by all means, and then, oh,
happy friends, go straight home; and
the sooner you are at home the sooner
you will find out what married happi-
ness means"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
carneqIe's Inspiration.

The old handloom weavers of Dun
fermiline, to the number of over 200,
had their annual drive recently, the
expense of which was generously de-
frayed by wealthy sons Of former
weavers. A letter from Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie was read, dated from Slibo
Castle, In which he said: IT regret /
cannot leave Skibo, but wish to send
my greetings to the auld weavers, of
whom have the right to claim being
one by descent. After retirement from
business, and while considering deep
ly what my next move would be, !
noticed in the Scientific American
these words The gods send thread
for a web begun and thereupon l re.
solved to begin a web. l took the
first step in the distribution of wealth,
and l assure you that have found
the truth of the proverb. The gods do
send thread for web begun"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
CANNOT MAKE RAIN.

The war department refused to use
artillery to produce rain in the dis.
trict where forest fires have been de-
vastating the western country. Rain
making was fad a few years ago In
this country, and Uncle Sam spent
large sums Of money sending up
bombs and firing cannons at the skies.
The report on the experiment was ad.
verse, so the government has no more
faith in rain-making. Oddly enough,
the people Of Italy, whom we are apt
to regard as non-progressive, are very
much interested in guns to affect the
weather. In all the vineyards OF
Italy there are to be found curious
funnel-shaped guns pointing to the
sky. The chief danger to the vines in
that country is from hail. The Italians
believe that these guns, when fired,
dissipate the clouds and prevent hail
storms.
Willis L. Moore, chief of the wealth.
er bureau, in giving his opinion on
the subject, said in part:
"The reason why rain usually fol.
lowed the great gattles of history is
that commanders Of necessity move
armies and began engagements, If
possible, on fair days; then, as rain
falls on an average of one day in
three, If it does not follow a battle II
is due to the fact that drought pre-.
walls. In other words, the regular
operations of nature should bring rain
during or at the close Of battle be-
gun during clear weather.
"It is the opinion Of the most emf.
nent physicians and scientific expert.
mentists Of the world that rain can.
not be caused by the setting of OF
explosives, but only by a marked in,
crease in the vapor content Of the air
or by decided lowering of the tenn.
perature, in neither Of which processes
can man operate on such a stupendous
scale as to initiate nature.
1.-THE agricultural department has
for years combated the mercenary eff.
forts of charlatans to prey upon the
credulity of the public to get both
public and private revenue for their
efforts to produce rain. If the govern
ment should accede to the request to
have the army fire its heavy guns in
an effort to cause rain with which to
put out the forest fires, these pseudo
scientists, having in a measure the
sanction Of the government for their
operations, would for many years tc
come have a fruitful field for theil
fraudulent work"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
NCTORS ADVISED OPERATION.
DECIDED TO TRY GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY.

want to tell you in fsw words
what your Swamp-Root d TO me, be-
Geying that my testimony may do some
,ther suffering person 6 grea deal of
good.
About six years ago, / was hanger
ously ill, consulted three doors, all Of
whom said had kidney trouble. One
Of the doctors analysed my urine and
reported that l had gravel, and further
said that in order to regain my health
and life, an operation would be neces-
sary. did not want to be operated on
as was afraid that would not re-
cover. Someone told me of DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root and said it was a
reliable medicine for kidney trouble. so
deco to try it, and | went to Mr..
Rose, the druggist, at 303 Central Ave,
Minneapolis, and bought a bottle, took
4. noticed results and continued taking
/ until l was entirely cured.
having been free from any kidney
touble for over six years, l consider
that am absolutely cured and know
that Swamp-Root has the credit.
never fail to tell my friends about
your remedy, as l believe it is the best
Of its kind Your u & o Ointment is
also very good. We are never without
jar in our house.
Yours very truly,
MRS. MARGARET E. ANDERSON,
Minneapolis, MINI.
State of Minnesota -
County of Hennepin %
Personally appeared before me this
sd day of Sept, 1909, Mrs. Margaret
E. Anderson, of the City of Minneapolis
of the State of Minnesota, who sub
scribed the above, and on oath says
that the same is true in substance and
in fact. M. M. KERRIDGE,
Notary Public.
Commission expires March 26, 1914.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
WOMEN'SHARDWORK.
Labor Of the "Weaker Sex" In
Japan.
Task Of Replenlshlng Coal 5unkers Of
Great Ocean Liners Is Done
by Them With Celebrity
and Ease.


The weaker SEX is not mentioned
In Japan. There, the heavy work is
shared by women. even the heavy
work of loading great ships at Ma.
gasaki.
This is tremendous task. 1t is
done largely by women who live at
Kogakura, Fukuda, Shikini and in the
many little villages that skirt the
town. At daybreak they are to be
met, rowing down to Nagasah to take
their full share in one of their coun-
try's most interesting national enter
prises. The town owes its importance
as coaling station to the rich coal
mines at Takashima and other sur
rounding districts, and lighters bring
the coal alongside of the steamers.
Men and women stand shoulder to
shoulder on barrels, baskets, boxes,
or anything that will give them a foot
hold, and fill long line of baskets,
each containing about two buckets of
coal. These are passed to the plat
forms hung on the side of the ship,
on each of which young girl stands,
Sometimes there are FIVE or six lines
of platforms on either side of the
steamer. These huge basketfuls of
coal are passed to one girl, who in
turn swings it up to the one above
her, and so on along the line, with
the swiftness and regularity of ma
chinery.
AS the girl at the top empties the
coal down the chute she throws away
the empty basket and with the same
movements catches full one. Above
on the deck, sit the talliers, one for
each line, and as every seventh basket
Is emptied the girl calls out "Oi," and
he places a mark on sheet. Twenty
marks count as one ton, and 1t is es.
timated that 1000 tons of coal is q
good days work for fair-sized gang
The girls continue at this task unin.
terruptedly and merrily from early
morning till mid afternoon, in the win
ter's cold and under the blazing sum.
mer sun, and at noon they have a
short rest and eat their lunch of rice
In one day great ocean liner can
be loaded with enough coal to carry
her from Nagasaki to San Francisco.
This is a magnificent testimony to
the strength and endurance of the In,
dustrial Japanese woman. A we'll
known traveller in Japan recently re
marked: Il do not believe that there
is another body of work folk in the
world who could have performed the
same task in the same time and with
the same ease." The old order is
changing with great rapidity, and un
der the new an important place is re
served for the Japanese woman In in
dustry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
ONE WHO IS ABLE TO COME BACK

WI Ting-Fang, the irrepressible and
everlasting question mark OF diplo-
macy, is a real example Of the old
man who can come back. When he
came to Washington first he amused
and then shocked almost everybody
with whom he came in contact. He
was not altogether relished in diplo-
matte circles, because he had an un-
pleasant, not to say undiplomatic,
way Of stating things. He was in
many fencing bouts with John Hay
and Elihu Root, and both Of them en-
toyed him, although they distrusted
him. When WI retired as Chinese
minister the first time the belief was
expressed that he was down and
out;" in fact, 1t was intimated that he
might have to lose his head II he
returned to China. But he was found
useful at home, and then was again
sent to the United States as minis
ter. But he had become too much Of
a Joke to be a successful diplomat,
and was recalled. Now the Chinese
government seems to have need Of
him, and has put him In an Important
place In the foreign once.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

marriage Of Captain Butt, prefers that
ne walt a little longer. Captain Butt
must accompany the president on all
ms Trips, be with him from early
morning until late at night, whenever
ne gives an entertainment. or is seen
IN public, or receives delegations. All
these duties, from the presidents
standpoint. take Captain Butts time
up 70 an extent too great for a mar
ried man. And 1t is said that the
president had rather his aide go with
out wife than release him. What
washington wants to know now is
whether the captain is a strict ad,
herent to duty or If he will let the
whole thing go hang when the girl
wishes 1t.
Prince Koudacherr has been In
washington for several years. He is
one OF the few bachelors OF the diplo-
matte corps who has remained single
and given no rise to gossip about his
engagement. 1t is not known II he
VIII be transferred soon or not. He
has already passed the period of time
during which secretaries of embassy
may consider themselves safe from
transfer to another post. But the
early change in the Enthusiastically
may cause his retention here for some
time to come.
Count dAdhemar, Belgian, who
has adopted the United States as his
place of residence, and who has a
large estate in Virginia and apart
ments at the capital during the win
ter, is one of the popular bachelors.
He is also known as the man of whom
photograph cannot be had. Gossip
has connected his name with girls
more than once, but now all Of them
have married, and Count d'Adhemar
has the laugh on all his friends who
accused him of being unable to con.
tinue single.
To continue the list, there is VIII.
liam F. Hit, son of the late Robert r.
Hit, who, while one Of the richest
and most popular bachelors here, is
mentioned as the future husband OF
Miss Katharine Elkins through the
message" Of the brides bouquet and
the piece of wedding cake under the
pillow, both obtained at the wedding
Of Miss Townsend three months ago
Mr.. Hits friends tease him because
they say he actually put the cake un
der his pillow and slept on It.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Nets fer the Bachelors.

mystery involving a beautiful girl OF
Bogota, whom he met while he was
United States minister to Columbia.
Captain Butts name has been linked
with that of Miss Yvonne Townsend,
daughter of Mr.. Lawrence Townsend,
former United States minister to Bel
GUM. Miss Townsend has also been
spoken of as the girl with whom King
Manuel of Portugal is in love.
Viscount de Alte has been in Wash
ington eight years. He has remained
a bachelor for a longer continuous
period than any Of his confreres while
in service in this city. 1t is also
worth remembering that the marriages
of Washington girls to foreign diplo-
mats are increasing each year, while
those of the last eighteen months ex-
coed the total of the preceding three
years. In fact, the Portuguese min
lister is regarded by his intimates as
a sort of enigma. He is highly popu-
lar with the women, and no man ever
made a more courtly bow to fair dam
sci, but he has not dropped the least
hint of attachment for any one girl,
although he is the conf1dant and friend
Of many.
The Element Of Doubt.
Captain Butt, who radiates in the
White House, always at the left Of the
president, and refuses to be hidden
by the presidential shadow, is said to
be the despair of natural-born match
makers. And in Washington, strange
to say, there are no matchmakers
worth considering who have daugh-
tiers Of their own to marry off. It
seems to be the spirit Of the life here,
where men come and remain a month
or ten years, If not the rest of their
lives, and then CO. This lack of as
surance as to how long any popular
man will remain in Washington tends
to aceentuate the desire to give him
a wife from Washington before the
exigencies of duty take him away to
other parts of the world.
Captain Butt smilingly evades all
questions of his matrimonial inten-
tons. The girls, who seem to know
when a man has fallen" persist IN
declaring that he shows preference
for Miss Townsend. No assurances
can be obtained from the latter's fam
fly. Miss Townsend herself says that
she will discuss her wedding plans
when the time comes, adding ocular
": IF it ever comes"
It has been limited that the presi.
dent. while not frowning against the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Mrs Jones (reading)-It says here
~ nautical mile is $3.50 feet and a
~ .atute mile is only $3.50 feet. Why is
s ssa I thought mile was mile.
MI Mr. Jones without looking up from
Il naper) well, mile is a mile, but
statute mile is measured on dry land,
lille nautical mile is measured on the
later, and you know most things swell
qhen in water.
Mrs. Jones (resuming her reading)-
Why, of courseh How stupid!-Ladies
aome Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Better Health
Will Result

To the thousands of per-
sons who suffer from all
mentS of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys or Bowels,
and who therefore,feel half
sick all the time, we want
to urge an immediate trial
OF HoStetter'S Stomach Bit
tiers. We know from past
experience that it will be Of
great benefit to you and
bring about improvement
in your health. 1t is for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con
Stipation a n d Malarial
Fever. Try it today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

ayes, you can say what you please
.hout our American girls, but when
!. comes to showdown they have it on
anv other girls on earth for good looks.
Whv dukes and earls from all over the
world, when they see our American
iris, rave over them, and fall in love
With them, and marry them for their
pretty faces"
"For their pretty faces, eh7 Well,
should say not"
"Well, then, what for9"
"Their green backs. "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Tnees Became Stiff
4. Years Of severe Rheumatism

- Years OF Severe KheumatIsn1
EMS cure of Henry J. Goldstein, IA
INC on street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
Baru ',ictory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
e. Sreat medicine has succeeded in
Ia,v cases where others have utterly
sS aedd Mr.. Goldstein says: 7 suf--
fefeu me- from business and caused ex-
kep t.,a ting pain. My knees would be-
cru sa as stiff as steel. tried many
eoh Iioines without relief. then took
meudiT' s Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
hoV tor and now consider myself en-
pe. o,u cured. l recommend Hoods"
ur cot # today in usual liquid form or
.0oco,ated tablets called Sarsatabs,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Out of Roach.

"John, that's love Of haiti"
$50 It is, dear"
TT would look beautiful ON met"
$50 II would, dear"
1T would cause a furore, deari-
yes, and IT would cause my books
Il ShA hxnk 10 be examined. too.