davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
STATISTICS VERSUS FAoTs.

Statistics may anything end by figuring would
made the surface Tor the iew steam
shin et retard the development and growth OF
and
ports Statistics the facts plain as they
the congestion When man ieit On
him aboard steamer all the hgg
nv, all the aistans in the him that he has not been
left behind the mainland stating
that Hawaii but have been told by the steam
but question steamship accommodations for passengers on
the available vessels inadequate e EY ri a
weeks of ups on the part fares before
anv have told of waiting months TO
Get steamer Honolulu; who wished to come
being elaborate statistics to prove after that a
the handle the traffic offering We know a al
wife desire to travel the Coast on the racine
Korea Monday next they will either nave TO De separated
ON the VOYAGE cabin to them
hoteth
room able to handle steamship cabin has to
such nonsenca proofs and
figures that opponents the coaswse laws far as
they relate o traffic, rely
not take away all the
passengers advanced argument in favor OF the retention
oaw embargo fHke Should Honolulu suffer
bring people here than they can take
the tourists the American
that they are them by using what
that rob their Hawai- trip OF IT'S
bring tourists here
Honolulu will bring other and
will greater volume of freight
American steamers ana
to travel n
Give Honolulu the same equal privilege
growth Honolulu viii the growth of the American
merchant marine plying Hawaii and mainland ports
subsidy nothing from it In no
condition of affairs plain
will look the face and recognize them except through
temporary suspension time all other
Certainly the
present restrictions brought nothing justify With
years there fewer American steamers
calling restriction in the law
accomplished with normal intelligence should sacrifice anything
Forget down to the plain bed
h Isl p 1tT 1 o. -s . .,..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
FIRE LIMITS.

called the the section the
city showing the fire limits and those proposed be found the
this
bounded
by -
already
the
strike, victim
Observe the which present
from Maunakea River giving that
with wooden ha ana clowdg The
Liner Of
oheuse and that exactly
from Aahea 10 Fof along Hotel according
VI the Are iml ordinance legislature
passing l ground, NJ abe aeh Club Equally potent resulted
ie panhandle shape of thr hml nurs along ktdg
u zoo late DO much good but ilee rl
Ntln ihf proposed lg which straight
tNWmHly ihe re
street THE ahsui l dose although foi lls Epipn ihr
hnnft section ihr hppppn bffi fly Tb proposed
Np ON RFf 80 main lpsns section efeo epYpp
che pIifpip ffsilaa ils I laoh iitl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
EXTENDED FIRE
LIMITS ASKED
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
department and the building inspector.
Secretary A. X. Gurrey of the board
of fire underwriters is particularly
anxious TO have the fire limits extend
ed, and also TO have the proposed new
building ordinance passed. He stated
yesterday afternoon that the eondi'
tions in certain parts of the business
section are very bad and that some nc,
lion Is urgently demanded, Some Of
the supposedly lreproof buildings
within the restricted districts ARE very
bad, said Mr. Gurrey
In consequence OF the rotten eondi-
tions existing In the section just be
yond the Chinese iheater the insurance
rates are friglhfuny high, In the
neighbQrhuod NJ the Chinese iheateF
the rates reaeh eight per cent Mere
the buildings NJ civilized naiufei
aud were the Surroundings NOT % dan
gegaps, ihe rate Mould be noi lag aheNe
hfiy cents.
u h generally recognized that seie
hre ohse "a pi start IN ihn lhi'
nrte nf lspanepr district, naihlng IN
THE saIld could stop u unlil u had
burned everything M lis path Tbs
chief ~ no 90 dfphdmsnl has trfn
mo meAaer HfaninH bat N hHf bffn
povpflefs n pfnfni 4 TIE pnillina
laiIfflai hes slha bad hs hani' ilrd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
STOCKS VERY ACTIVE.

Oahu sold on the board yesterday at
-3s. rs and was in lively demand at the
price. Between boards ninety five
shares sold at 81 so, but none could be
had during the session at anything
like the price. The first session sale
reported was at 3s. so. Two blocks to-
falling 1o5 shares brought this price,
then the rise came.
AT closing time the bid recorded
was 49, 80, but the best selling quota
ton made was 80. Oahu seems pretty
likely to reach 40 before the end of
the. week.
Eva was in big demand yesterday
at 80. One hundred shares brought
that figure between boards while sales
aggregating 225 shares were made on
the board at the same price. At clos
ing time this bid still held, but there
was none to be had. Holders were Of
fering little of the stock at 49, %.
Waialua was very strong. Between
boards 210 shares sold at prices rang.
ing from 1873 to 1876. During the ses.
sion 1874 was bid without success
Shares were offered at 1876 but found
no purchasers at the price.
The largest transactions which have
been recorded in long time took
place between boards in Hawaiian
Commercial. Sales aggregatlng 217;
shares were recorded. One of the sales
represented a block of 1000 shares
che price being 40. so. The next 725
shares brought 4O.75 and the last 45t
brought Al. Thirty shares NOR,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

In some instances the underwriters
have been able to accomplish little
with property owners by threatening
to cancel the insurance on buildings
which were too bad TO be considered as
risks. But as general thing the
builders and owners of tenements have
been allowed to follow their own sweet
wills, piing deathtrap upon death
trap until Chinatown is as bad or
worse than IT was before the great FIRE
of ten years ago.
One Of the great menaces in the dis.
triet outside the fire limits is the wood.
en- fence. Several of these fences
taverse almost every block, running in
every direction. Some are SO low that
an agile man could jump them, hut
Others are 81 high as TO DE practically
nnscglable, Aud between these fences
are dark alleys 30 narrow that heavy
man would have 10 crowd his way
through. Frequently these passageways
arc bloekaded With old wooden boxes
AID soy tabs.
The new ordinance now in tho
course ~ construction provides that
90 wooden fences can DO built Inside
the Ore Unite, ana in1ammable feneeu
eau only he built with the approval
~ tho rhlrf II the hre department.
No permits will b. grhnted fal ifnefr
ehlfh alr aol lieniifully Supplied With
gaifh
linl no such Ffsireli0a eaisls uoB
and ~ macy llaees u sDtld b. nhto.
lalflY imnnfslhlf % ~ = Has N nie
hass 100 irf' hafh ha'a lhf fllrei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
THE uNDERcuRRENT.


of putting
bkba Troy
only
vdd Aboluti. The
To this the New York Herald adds When Colonel Roosevelt
from Eba
will
ism, and in view of the crippled condition which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

who think unduly concerning the ndty
Tor building ordinance FIRE limit ordinance h4 at
the NJ building for instance prcsca
the
Young Hotel st possible
having be akehf
absolutely builders
take ALT happening
the feature of the situation but the reckless
builders putting their this for twenty
We desire will
this community
crasinaion Of the months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

If the auomobists who have decided their
court and higher doing because they believe
breaking the speed limit possible
believe that they
because they have the to do they
derate of the best interests of the public
mobile Honolulu
Of driving at speed considered safety
each of them believes that exception should
because he is such careful driver
asionaly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION.


questioning through
aeanahe published
elsewhere this The plainly but truthfuly stated The
NJ
Russian immigration scheme II the this that Russian
would the labor problem Hawaii
be too late bring enighten
the dense ignorance that immigrants II
impossible bat neither arshnes snoblshns accomplish
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

The following from speech made by Bben
before while
Their Regulation the
automobis to a efec
produced
apparently incapable of realizing Of
wise and they
The suspension revocation appears
for operation their minds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

H
Hawaii
a is
people o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

brought Al during the session. AT
closing time the same figure was bid,
but no shares were to be had at the
price. The best price at which any
stock was offered was 40.
Two hundred and fifty shares of Ho-
nokaa sold between boards at 23.125.
The same price was bid during the
session, but no shares were offered at
less than 90 %.
The sales for the day follow:
Stocks.
Waialua-5O, 20, 100 "a 1873; 80 "a
1874; 10 "a 1875.
Hawaiian Commercial-1000 "a 1850;
$50, $50, 1926 "a 4O.75; 200, $50, 100
"a Al; 20, 10 "a Al.
Paia-5 "a 1890.
Hutchinson-5 "a IS.
Olaa-s5, Is "a 1873.
Oahu-70 25 "a $3.50; 5, 100 "a.
, $3.50; Is, 20 "a 1878.
Honokaa-200, so "a 90. 125.
Ewa-l00, %, 100, 40, so, 10 a So.
|, McBryde-21 "a 7.25; 10 "a Z.
Pioneer--5 "a 235.
Brewery-10 "a 10.
Mutual Telephone-200 a 10.
Bonds.
Cal. Ref 6s-$7OOO "a 1880.
LARGER COAL OUTPUT.
The output of anthracite coal in Jan
nary reached total of 5,3O6,61s tons,
an increase of 1928 tons over the
same month in 1909. The Reading ship
ments increased $4,000 tons, and this
was the greatest change made by any
company. The Lackawanna and Penn
sylvania were the only other companies
(which made increase over last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
GREAT DISCOVERY.

The Advertiser interviews with the retained plantation
Russians obtained ly this had h laid before the Gosnor for la
Ngaton being demd proper he facts loobed into b, he
nuoliu hron publicity them Ahu ibis apuQuneemant
published Yesterday morning ls bufu fooss "a with iA amazing
display Of naugrani
Nr} eiable mfa.mpon places lhe eio Of Tbs Advertiser
ls Governor niolmao Regarding bs Troubles Of The hp'sans
She plantations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

Coupled with Chicago ad
enforce strictly the
allowed shall licensed
o a
of
exodus Chicago would be ahead
those fifteen thousand
TO a community n leaving t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

William Calhoun whose the
OF to He
he va ground omm sense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

appears in prosperity coming Hawaiwd
steadily climbing with
no threate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

W, me lesa si ' ps'a 'sa'a le'' 'ss '' lice damn
Dee and dsiiaff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey-Elder. Financial Editor.

sUaAR.9e Degree Test centrfugas 44sc. Ton
Analysis Beets, las 41ad Ton, $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

u. s. WEATHER BUREAU March Rainfall,
Temperature, 49, Weather fair.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
No intention of Resignine.

Secretary Ballinger is Tn a cheerful frame of mind. He denied for the thousandth time the reports of his contemplated resignation. He also denied story telegraphed from Spo- kane that he had discovered fresh land frauds in Alaska and was shortly to make an exposure.
 l have not changed rly mind. and entertain no more idea of resgning than l did when l gave out my state ments in the west" the secretary said.
 The secretary made it clear that he will rely on the majority report of the Ballinger Investigating com mittee t0 vindicate his administration of the interior department, and he feels no obligation to withdraw from the public service on account of the criticisms contained in the minority report.
 The storm of criticism which has been directed against him does not ap- pear to have given him any physical discomfort.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
STUTTGART MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Bell Sherrill Drinks Carboic Acid
 and Dies in Great Agony.

Stuttgart. Ark.-Bell Sherrill, night watthman at the plant of the Crystal Ice Company in this city, ended his life Ay drinking carbolic acid about 1Q O'clock in the morning This is thes second suicide by carbolic acid within two weeks in this city, the deedf resembling iii many particulars the isuieide of r. C. Plohm on Septem- Der IT. except that Biohm left a noto giving his reasons for taking his life and Sherriil's motive is unknown.
 Sherrill returned to his home, after spending the night on duty at the ice plant, and was in seemingly gool spirits He ale breakfast and went to the barn. where he remained for aboH 45 minutes. He then came back4to the house, drank a cup of waterl and went to his room, as hs had Heen in the habit of doing each mornfng Shortly afterward a crash of breaking glass startled his wife and sisterin-Iaw, who were in down stairs room. They hastened to his room and found him unconscious and writhing in agony. During his con- vulsions he had thrown his feet through q window. which attracted his wife's attention. He died before medical aid could be obtained.
 Sherrill was about % years Of age and besides his wife left a small child
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
STRANGER ENDS LIFE ON MOUNTAIN
The Body of James Dixon Is Found
 at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs.-James Dixon, mid dle-aged white man, apparently in good circumstances during his life. was found dead on Hot Springs noun tain, his body being in a badly de composed state. He had killed him self probably a week ago. taking car bolic acid. His identification was made through bank book showing a deposit of $148 in a local banE. Where the man was from and the cause of the suicide are mysteries unsolved. The body was found by a negro. and was so decomposed th;t' an immediate burial was ordered bv the coroner.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
LAYS OUT PROGRAM FOR GAEL NET, WHO WILL BE GUESTS
 AT WHITE HOUSE.
DISCUSS ECONOMIC TOPICS
ed Place in White House Calen- dar-Judicial Appointments
 Are on the Program.

Washington, D. C.-After hay ing spent four days among old friends and relatives in Cincinnati, every min- ute of which he seemed to enjoy, President Taft returned to Washing ton to plunge into d week of hard work with his cabinet.
 Mr Taft will remain ct the White House until next Saturday. During the week he will have all the mem bers of his cabinet except Secretary of War Dickinson as his guests at the executive mansion, and, although for nal sessions will be held only during the forenoon, the presidents eonsnlta- tions with his advisers will be almost continuous.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
WRECK VICTIMS REMOVED
Motorman Was Going to Quit Because of Great ponsibilitY-Travel
 Is Affected

Tipton. Ind.-Six bodies, the vic tins of the interurban wreck here, were taken to their homes for burial
 The wreck. following closely on the Kingsland disaster in which fl lives were lost, put damper on interurban traffic out of this city. Excursion cars which usually are crowded. carried few passengers.
 Joseph Baker, motorman on the finn. tied car, who was killed, 1t was said, had announced his intention to quit the road in a short time and go to farming. He declared the responsi. bility was too great It is said many of the employees had resigned within the last few weeks for the same req. son, and now it is said more will fol. low.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
CROP DEPENDS ON DATE or FROST
Cotton Experts Visit Little Rock In
 Course of Inspection Tour


 Little Rock-"Owing to the exces- sive rains in Arkansas this season. the hill cotton In this state is much better than it was last year, hut the crop in the iowlands is not 90 good The final result depends on the date of your first killing frost. II 1t comes late, the bottom cotton win develop and make material difference in the result. If the killing frost comes early, much Of the cotton in the low lands will be killed and cause a very perceptible falling off In the crop. There is so much cotton in this state still green that we find it harder to make an estimate on the crop here this year than we did last year. But we feel justified in saying that If the first killing frost comes late Arkan- sas will make more cotton thfs year than last"
 This statement was agreed upon by several members Of the party ot Southern cotton men who were in Little Rock wh'le on their way over the state inspecting the cotton pros poets with vieH to making an es timate on the crop. They left over the Iron Mountain for Texarkana.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
BRYAN BOLTS DAHLMAN
Announces He Cannot Support Old Friend on Account of Stand on
 Liquor Question.

Lincoln Nebraska.-In state ment in which he declares that the crusade which he feels impelled to wage against the liquor interests oi the state and nation overshadows 8 personal and political friendship of 2t years, William ]. Bryan announced he had bolted the head ot the Democratic state ticket in Nebraska and would not support James C. Dahlman for governor.
 Mr Bryan says he regrets that he is compelled to take the stand he does his first departure from politca regularity-b but says he feels it his duty to do so because of the position taken by the Democratic nominee or the liquor question.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
FOLLOWS 4 FRlfND INTO ETERNITY
Aged Woman Dies Within an Hour
 After Old Friends Death.

Pine Biuff.-Within an hour after the death of James Potter, aged B years, who had been her companion in illness for many months, Mrs. Mary E Thompson. aged 79 years. died in an adjoining room at the home of neice. IL is supposed that grief and the shock caused the death of the aged woman. Potter roomed at the same house Mrs. Thompson did. He had been suffering from paralysis for some time and earned a living by selling pencils on the streets of Pine Bluff He travelled by means of rolling chair Re. gently he was taken sick and his con- dition became moro and more criti- cal until he died. Within few min utes after his death Mrs. Thompson was told of it, and in less than an hour she also died. She had been in poor health for some time, but her condition up to the time she heard the news of the death of Potter, was no worse than it had been.
 Mrs Thompson came 10 Pine Bluff from Union City, Tenn., about two years ago 10 live with her niece. She became acquainted with Potter, living in the same house with him, and the two were warm friends.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
YATES SHOOTS \ WOMAN
DETROIT BUSINESS MAN ENDS
 LIFE BY TRANGElNG.
Shooting in Roadhouse Followed 6 Day of Automobile Rides and
 Visits to 8inerooms.

Cleveland, Ohio.-A man believed to be Burton N Yates, a Detroit business man. committed suicide by hanging in the county jail an hour after he had been lodged there for shooting a woman identified as Mrs, Fred Singer of Cleveland, formerly ot Detroit, in a roadhouse at Rocky river.
 Left alone in the ~bullpen" of the jail while commitment papers were made out Yates hurried into the washroom. tied d handkerchief around his neck, attached il to an iron bar and stransled himself When the guards returned they found him dead
 The woman was taken to a hospital in a taXicab, which the man thought to be Yates summoned to the road house. Sue probably will live.
 The shooting followed a day of an tomobile rides and visits to win"- rooms. The couple arrived at the Ioadhouse shortly after midnight
 Mrs. Singer was identified through her attorney Frank Billman who stated that she had come to Cleveland from Detroit two weeks ago in order 10 escape Yates.
 Admission to Mrs. Singers room at the hospital has been denied. Until she is able to talk the causes that led to the shooting will remain a my5
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
WALSH'S FREEDOM SOUGHT
Appeal for Pardon for Former Chicago Banker Is Filed at Washington--
 Death Declared Imminent.

Washington, D. CA formal pc. tition to the president asking for a pardon for John R. Walsh, the former Chicago banker, who is serving his sentence in the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth for complicity in wreck ing the bank, was filed with the de. partment of justice
 Walsh is 73 years old, and the main motive in the appeal to President Taft is based on the prisoners failing health. He is reported as suffering from acute heart disease and physi. clans affirm in the petition he is likely to die al any moment.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
VETS LOSE SIX COUNTIES
Thirteen i7 Arkansas Vote for Liquor, According to Official Returns
 Just Compiled.

Little Rock Ark-The official re- turn fHm the recent state election are in and 'E' results. as declared by heefe atE of State Ludwig. show th~t the .%ei@ lost six counties in the state.
 The following counties voted for hqa9f tcerso: Chicot, Cross. Desha. Fulton Garland, Jefferson, Lee, Lin con, Philips Poinsett Prairie, Pu- iasbt $ aba-ian.
 Two wears ago the number of wet counte Was 19.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
l. A. TAWNEY IS DEFEATED
Opponent Is Sidney Anderson, Young Insurgent Attorney, Who Makes
 Whirlwind Campaign.

St Paul. Minnesota.-Primaries for the nomination of candidates for congress. legislature and county of fees were held throughout Minnesota Interest eenters in the First district, and scattering returns indicate the defeat of Congressman J. A. Tawney hv a small margin by Sydney Ander- son q young attorney of Lanesboro and a progressive. Anderson carried Albert Lea by 300 and Freeborn coun' ty by 500.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
FINED FOR SHOWING BABES
Doctor and Wife. Convicted of Ex. posing Incubator Infants,
 Assessed $244.

Louisville, Ky.-Dr. Douglass Sny- der and wife were convicted of hay ing exposed infants in an incubator show al the state fair so carelessly that they died Dr. Snyder was fined S45 for exhibiting infants for gain, and his wife was fined 80 and the costs.
 The cases, charging wilfully injur- ing infants. were dismissed Dr. Shy der paid the fines and costs, which totaled s244
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
GlRL'S BODY IN CELLAR
"sa a7oat Cut From Ear to Ear, Corpse ls Found in Deserted
 House.

'od.fich, Ont.-Thc nautilated body VI Elizabeth Anderson. lG years o'n. ~47 iound in the cellar of a de
 s'' ,'d house on the outskirts of town " her father and party of search
 ties throat was cut frem ear to ear "i,h .h axe. A short time before tie ei. disappeared she was seen talkine 'fdhse man. The police and tAe ,o'oi authorities augmented by 8 'sise iesse, are searching tee woods
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
RATE INCREASES STAYED
The Interstate Commerce Commission Rules That Raises Must Be Post
 poned-Jan. 5 Is Date Set.

Washington, D C.-An order Issued by the Interstate Commerce eomms- sion prohibits the railroads of 'Ee middle west putting into effect the proposed increase in rates until Jan uary 3.
 The ruling affects about 10 railroads and is of direct concern 10 practically all of the railroads centering in St. Louis and Chicago
 Thousands of dollars will be saved to the shippers in freight rates from November i 10 January ,.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
hObS NATIONAL LIBRARY
Naples Police Arrest Collector With zoo Rare Volumes in His
 Possession.

hotne, Italy.-The Naples police -af arrested Professor Zaniboni. who t' =aaad in possession of 200 rare - 9eionging to the National libra -, ,s Over 100 volumes have been Tom other libraries in Naples
 na1 m9a being rare editions and very ,. It k suspected that the professor aas succeeded in smuggling the books abr ad s7''''7 ''''
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
kiIIino Was in Self Defense.

Chicago. Ill.-Dr John NJ, Rainey was exonerated by a coroner's jury which decided that he had acted in seIf-defense last Friday when he shot and killed his former business as sociate. Louen Y. Atkins, in the lat ter's office