davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
IMMIGRATION AND CONSIDERATION.

suddenly familiar
land with their language and under
with troubles
altered circumstances special and ndae treatment Otherwise
troubles will viii
win disappointment part
with the Islands of their employers with the
migrants
probably Misunderstanding fmed
through side auous folly other
the of those
left the plantations have know Complaints
inference be reading of these complaints that
skilled pen than that of peasant wrote them
remains however, that there is complaint and that the minds
brought the Russians Before the matter
be made board of immigration,
legitimate
of
ground which complaint been is found be
understanding only explanation be made to those interested and
better understanding arrived at
experiment promising settling
capable
bove The Russians who have far landed here apparently of that
which desirable settlers;
that practically inexhausble labor available there
vided abos
Incidents like those which took landing of the
thinking by the frndness Atkinson
and Perous have undoubtedly led them travellers
would
obbere caou which
mhandng
peshabe goods the the household
earthly possessions of Russians handled
representations officials and entitled surely than the
ordinary and guidance until able to look for them
that be thrown through the freight handlers
the waterfront and the ignorance of some few field lun
Employers could
Hawaii
which cOntented people could and would gather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
LATTER-DAY LUXURIEs.


hitting
But well convinced by this time
wholly
their share Finally
half laid
prevailed
woman So have pretty good authority that the high
the bottom it, In this particular
herself hardly
ocontro
usually the with when things that they should
annihiang
Americas most level headed successful discussing
the advanced eff
front telephone order family supplies
of
talk Who his
Yet what be itR There
keeper housewives elbow 1t
What
should
and be
thank Good morning. Isn't
satisfactory happen
that there time enough And the
bill the
paience No critical hauling
customer find the best
marketing The nand
theyou'haveit No more o
$50 market, market a
Home again, again. markeings DONE
Not at ALL Just word the phone
hun, chuh chuG" his delivery
luns right out of the oyenl OF all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
THE RUSSIAN rsuM1oRANrs.

appearances led suppose
Is
without reasonable groudsf
certainly better than thoy
Mehu Of conditions in that Of the world
the Territory
thrown n a too silly o credited
this which it does IL thousands
being bring the which
conditions made the abos will
The Advertiser Informed the immigration sheds
association the point
discouraged by told them Russians had preceded
Hawaii what they misrepresentation of the territorial
brought them indignant the attitude of
authority wished their
high
were
able speak
misunderstanding and troubles they
know the
this explanation They
and
conditions should be found If there inherent
disposition troublemakers this
before thousands bringing
Misunderstanding that should the
The entire Territory is interested experiment
from the fact that public funds being
the fact that in Manur be the the labor question
the solution the problem of popuatng Islands with white
capable tiing the soil
the From
population abOes much dwelling will be
population whose whole ties will Hawaii
that the population of Hawaii citizen population will be carried
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
NJ CANDLES GETS
SOME MORE LAND
Leases of Many Government
Acres Are Sold at Public
Auction.

L. L. McCandless, the original small
farmer, peoples friend and candidate
to congress to succeed Cupid, added a
few more acres to his small farm bold
ings yesterday when he bid success.
fully for the ten-year lease of about
100 acres of government land in the
Waianae district which was auctioned
of by the land commissioner His bid
was $4jl, one lone dollar above the
upset price.
A dfteen'yea lease of $50 acres OF
land in the Hanalei district was ac'
CURED by A. s. Wilcox for thirty dol.
lars a year, The Hawaiian Agrcul-
iuAl Company, Ltd, bought up the
lease of a2i acres at Kaalaala, Kau
for ten years, al Sl0l year, one dol
lar above the upset price,
A tract of land at Kaieie, lilo, com
prsing $500 acres, Of which 2jg 20
h agricultural, Was Withdrawn fol
Thirty days by Manton Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
Answer Suspicious.

"What are you doing out herel" in.
quired the skipper.
There was a silence and then, as II
struck by happy thought, the man
In the boat replied;
We are sealing. There our
schooner OF TO the westward,
There was q schooner there all right
ana three other small boats wera later
seen several miles away IN different
directions,
The losnn's officers say that there
Wns nothing that looked like seal
hunting gear In the small boat and
when the matter wns reported 90 the
rusioms officials here they eyineed a
keen interest
The customs officials Rfe eeFiain thai
very little opium has been landed here
from irsnspaehe liners or oiher YES
tels from fore'Rn ports In spite
~ this fact the prler ~ nplnm remains
ihn sane. The hYe iafl iin NJ opiuH
r. worth shout fsa iu Chinatown. ~
linnnluiu whore smuggling h tAid A.
hf rnnpHfHiiNriY Hhplr, a 10 N0flt
Gao, hui ID linga go in Naula, The
rniiumF onirlalt believe hist no Java
nrsa schooner nrnn il ihn iaHan might
hNli smHi|nn a. ifr WffiflF ~ ~
iNfHi nHlpm Hafkei, Hhlfh, iY all "a.
fHlus n ihf las ~ lHpiff ana dfmsni
shNNh ~ fifeAilF lpfflna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
COWS AND FENCES.

Editor Advertiser;--An article In
your last Saturdays issue expresses
an idea Of Governor Frear regarding
sidewalks aud fences, which, think,
Is deserving Of notice,
agree with the Governor, and ! be.
lieye, most other people do, that good
sidewalks aud less bad fences would
greatly enhance the atiraetiyeness Of
our city,
! should 10 even further Than he
does apd eliminate fences altogether
a. has been advocated In The past by
youI ana Other local papers for b
must be conceded that neat stone
rurblnR on ihe street ilaet, admitting
ap unvbrirnsiei Yisg u . pretty home
ellh . eell lepi lasn o. garaen Il
iphullely tupsrior % the masl aIllsll'
frnrf
hui an fuitlus pna eliiips Nill pol
Induce pFoWHy eHseia 20 lsks asvl
ihelf ifassi pl ieHs ~ iisf 80 M
protected agsisH eiifpls ahlsh, N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

some of our suburbs, own the high
ways.
And again, and this refers particu-
larly to Kalihi, there is the driving of
cattle (for change of pasture or to the
slaughter house) which, insufficiently
guarded invade and ruin private
grounds, often destroying valuable
shrubbery and trees that has taken the
owner months or perhaps years to
raise.
There is class of people, principal
ly japanese and Chinese, who purpose
ly turn their animals out at night to
have them feed in the streets and
peoples yards and gardens, unprotect
ed by proper gates and fences.
1mbued with 1.-THE open lawn idea,
have several unfenced premises, but /
doubt that / shall want any more, if
the annoyances | am subjected to by
stray animals continue, as to all APP
pearances it will, for have seen all
the authorities, but beyond promises,
got no relief.
| therefore seriously doubt that the
open-lawn propagandum will thrive
until the people can get protection
against trespass of animals.
J. H. ScHNACK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
THOSE SIDEWALKS.

The between the chairman the committee the board
of the the width Kamuki side
advibity sidewalks
lot line wide
districts where the of sufficient width
to
sidewalk a
sidewalks
sidewalks will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
POLICE ExAoaERATIoNs.

strangers arriving yesterday the Alameda shocked
hed reports Of the treatment Of their fellow passengers woman,
said TO have received the hands
may be SAID Ual the reports grossly
Was ltabe one az best Honolulu police
women especially the dIloh
taken into custody yesterday The police undoubtedly possible
TO make 'he ai Of the they
The @ emaIns however that haad ra,e. ui eiy has po
proper machinery under territorial law there nothing yeer
a h Place h unfortunate n ihe up who're loe
ierdau and no place where due placed
any privacy for hefsef o. with comfort for het
What possible done hfdy pumhff of rympae
Mrn Hhq Nomfn p'e preparing 90 lhle tiflp do
u Hw pbioftpeie hp reports cruelty uni nauhbpdng r
pl Nv Hri inio circulation ADNfrf lhey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
cHlY0 MARU BRINGS
MANY PASSENGERS

Win hiie'p psuopRrlf foI iianalalu
ihe lamprre Anrl rhiyo Mara aIdyed
yesterday anrnoou "a halfpasl one
e'sloeh from hap imnelseD uwins
40 ihs floral raiade iatns place 10.
asll iisrbfrld fe Nlfflfiisi ia ihr
.bllH on Hanast lpsi 40 frid saula
~ hdd hWe unll zoe saoih fhl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

that D. Wilmington territorial
prohibition prohibited
of the
the blind collect the federal
the find prohibition
w foundfnney vendors of while the police
a of number Why2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

of board be practically
building
maintained result something the benefit
conditions
elsewhere When
sidewalk building started let that will
sell build called They waiting the
justly share the fitness things
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
CHINESE LADIES
TURN REFORMERS
Organize Society to Mitigate
Restrictions Under Which
They Must Live.
NO MORE SLAVE MARRIAGES
Object to " Jump-0ver- the-Fire /"
Ceremonies and Rule of
Mother-in-Law.
NO MORE SLAVE MARRIAGES

In the same house that shelters the
altar of one of the Chinese gods wor-
shipped in this city, forty Chinese
women met last Thursday and organ
lied a Women's Reform Club. The
moving spirit of the club is Lum See.
widow of the old keeper of the Joss
house on Akwai lane, which is now run
by her. The incongruity of revolt
against the old traditions of an older
empire in front of the filigreed god
which is there presiding over them did
not seem to strike the Chinese ladies'
who so revolted.
The purposes of the little club which
promises to grow in numbers and in
iuence, is to attempt to overcome the
the traditional prejudices of the Chi
nese, which fall the hardest on the
women of the race, and to bring the
standard of domestic life more up to
that held by the whites.
A reform of the marriage customs
will form one of the principal objects
of the club, as at the present time near
ly all the Chinese are married accord
ing to the customs of their country, and
while the marital knots so tied are
none the less binding, at the same time
jumping over fire few times does
not legally create the matrimonial re-
lations in the eyes of the more exact
ing American law.
There was lately a young Chinese
girl, a college graduate and highly edu-
Gated, married according to the Chinese
rites, although she rebeled against it
to the last moment, being forced to it
at last by her mother. She wanted to
be married "haole' fashion, but it was
not permitted, and at present she is,
as all the Chinese wives practically are.
| the slave of the mother-in- law.
| This is one of the features, removal
of which is the object of the club. Lum
Sees husband, Lai Say, made her
promise before his death some six wears
ago, that she would never sell her
| daughters, which promise she has faith
fully kept, although would-be suitors
have frequently come to her with the
money in their hands. This is another
of the features of Chinese life which
the club objects to, and although it's
existence seems wholly improbable, it
is universal among the Chinese of Ha-
! wall.
Matters such as the binding of feet
and other strictly Chinese customs will
be tabued by the club. 1t has remained
for the Chinese women themselves to
attempt to alleviate the restrictions
which bind them, guided only by few
people who have seriously taken up
practical missionary work among them
and handicapped though they are, they
will probably succeed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

Honolulu
Honolulu
built
business apparently
NOM rush.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

30 pr Amagtf erp SIS sa, eri ain 90 moa t,l oi
lnflff sffp u 'eme ~ speig HHt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
,saoKEN-powM SYSTEM.
TFiE NEW FRENott REMEDY
T!AE RAPION no. 3

nan 10y ans ~ ~ lnfWu combination - auFl ~
b = y iakrn iu a,cMaaais Atl chs printed
~ 'nnni accompanying u, all ihe shattered
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
Wili Have Redh0t Game

A game of basket ball has been arranged between the boys teams of the Normal school and the Snowflake Academy team, to take place Monday, October IA, at 4 o'clock, at the Normal grounds. The Normal team will be made up of the team which played at Phoe- nix. The Academy boys are husky players and have been practicing hard in order to take the local teams scalps. An admission fee of 25 cents will he charged to help deiray expenses.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
Newman--ScOres Wedding

Zeke Newman, one of the prom inent sheepmen of Northern Ari- zona, was married at Holbrook last Thursday to Miss Julia Scores, daughter of Harry Scores, the big sheepman and merchant of Hol- brook.
 Miss Scores is well known in Flagstaff and has large circle of friends here. She is graduate of the Normal school and hand some young lady, whose charm of manner and bright intellect en- deared her to her class mates.
 MT. Newman is one of natures S noblemen, young man of excep- tional business ability, who has made his own way upward until he IS an extensive livestock owner with an independent fortune, made by his own individual efforts.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
Camp 1 Notes

II. Gallagher, wind whipper on the A. l.. and T. logging road, has been promoted to conductor.
 Ed Ellingson, a recently returned tree mechanic, has been spending his Sundays concussing gun at deerless places with meatless sue cess.
 P. ]. Murphy, commissarat and bookworm, has been suffering with severe attack of pines ponderosa, but feels more juniper this week.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
Sisters Beau

When sisters beau comes Sunday
 nights
 We always turn on all the lights, And pa and ma and Sis and me We entertain the company. He sits across the room from Sis Like this. Our bedtimes nine o'clock, you
 know,
 q just pretend, but do not go. } The lights they seem too strong
 for him And so they turn 'em awful dim, And he sits on the couch with Sis
 Likethis. D. l.. Horton in Woman's Home Companion for November.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
Repolishing Old Furniture

nepOtlSntnV oiu EufHlture
 No one gets the full measure of joy out of find" who does not set it up in a bare work-room in some sunny angle of his house and there, for himself, coax it back to beauty, says Edith Stow in the Woman's Home Companion for October. Redressing old furni- ture IS necessarily slow work; but being done, as it is, step by step, with periods of time intervening, it is admirably suited to one who now and then snatches an hour for his hobby. The ten processes mentioned below are those em- ployed by an expert cabinet maker:
 I. Having purchased a cabinet makers steel scraper, wrap the blunt end, which fits into the palm of the hand, in a piece of soft cloth and scrape carefully the surface to be redressed, following always the grain of the wood. This comes from a steady forward pressure upon the scraper; a downward weight from the palm is liable to make a wound in the fiber. For one's peace of mind it is we'll to experiment first upon furniture that is not valued too highly.
 2. With a piece of sand-paper, medium coarse, smooth down the wood, drawing the paper straight along the grain.
 3. Shellac the surface, using a painters brush one and one-fourth to one and one-half inches wide, and applying it with the grain of the wood. It takes about twenty minutes for a coat of shellac to harden.
 I. Sand-paper again as in pro- cess }, only this time use the finest grade of paper,
 5. Shellac as in process }.
 6. Sand-paper as in step 4.
 :. Apply coating of hard oil, still working with the grain. This should be dried in a room with the temperature at eighty degrees and allowed to set for at least eight hours.
 s. Rub down with a bunch of curled hair. This is done with a circular movement and without re- gard to the grain of the wood.
 Q. Repeat the hard-oil coating as described in process /.
 10. Rub down with a mixture oi ground pumice stone and paint CTS hard oil.
 The result will be a clear polish, through which all the beauties of the rich, old seasoned wood stand perfectly revealed.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
New Mills First Smoke

The first big smoke to come out of the tall smoke stacks at the Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing eompany's plant arrived Saturday afternoon when the new boilers were being tested, With but few exceptions the new machinery started off without a hitch. Saw ing will soon commence at the new plant.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services eacn Sunday as follows; 10 a. m Sunday School. Il a. m. Public Wor- ship 2 p. Tn. Junior League 7:l5 D. ID. Ep- worth League S p. m Evening worship. cordial invitation to worship with us. Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N. BATY, S. 5. Supt
 CLYDE METCALF. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
CHURCH or Tht NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprien yabre, Pastor. From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 2 3O and 10 o'clock a m. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7S0 D. m.
 During the other months Masses ar cts and l0SO d. m, and the afteroOOn se!yl ss are at D. m
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
Pioneer Association Meeting

There will be a business meet ing of the Northern Arizona Pion- eer society at the city hall next Monday. All members requested to attend, JoHN CLARK,
 President.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
SCHOOL OF TIE NATIVITY

This Schoo! Is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaif by the Sisters Ot Loretto under the supervision Of the Pastor "t the Parish. Sister Lula Superior in charge The curriculum Of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar
 Course Music both vocal and Instrumental is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
Beautiful Eyes

are desired by every one. Ii there is any inflammation the eyes can't be beautiful. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve will remove the inflam- nation and clear the eyes. Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at p. m. Bible Study ut g. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at 8 o'clock All ure welcome to attend these services
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School BOO a. m. Morning Worship l:0O a.. ln. Christian Endeavor 7:l5 D. m Evening Worship 500 p. m Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at S:O0 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-02
{ N TRIES Gil OSE
FOR CAROL|NAR RUN
About Thirty in at Midnight,
With Others in the
Mails.

About thirty entries for the North
Carolina endurance run. which leaves
next Tuesday morning for a fourday
trip to Emporia. Littleton Raleigh,
Durham, oxford and GAINESVILLE, have
been received. The entries closed at
midnight, but all entries bearing d
postmark prior to IL o'clock Wednes-
day night will be registered, The full
list will be published tomorrow in
The Times-D Dispatch.
Sixteen women will accompany the
party. The run has been carefully
planned and mapped out in every de-
tall. 1t should prove an easy one for
all parties entering. the average not
exceeding 100 miles d day for the four
days, giving ample time for rest and
recreation at the controls and night
stops.
The entire run is about 400 miles.
TO be covered in four days. The first
night out will be at Littleton. n. c.,
the next at Raleigh, the third at
Clarksville, Va, and the afternoon of
the fourth day should see all the
cars back in Richmond. The hour OF
starting on Tuesday has not yet been
determined, but Will be announced
later. The time of starting Will not
be very early, as the morning run Is
only to Emporia, where lunch will be
served Lunch on the second day be-
tween Littleton and Raleigh will be
taken at Henderson. and on the third
day. leaving Raleigh on the return
lunch will be taken and stop OF
some time at Durham.
The final midday control point is at
South Hill. Va, when all of the con-
testants are on the home stretch. The
secretary of State of North Carolina
has written that Virginia cars proper
ly labeled IN this State taking part In
the run will not be required to carry
! North Carolina license numbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
I,ichu,ond. o, LenchburE, q.
RoanOkc, q, Dnnvillc, 4.
Portsmouth. .; Norfolk, i.
srAynINc or THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NorfoIk at Richmond.
Dnnyillc Mt Portsmouth.
Roanoke at LynchburE.
fsnectal to The Times-DispatclLl

rSpecial to The TlmeS-DlspatCiLJ
Lynchburg. va, June 1.-Revelle was
in poor form to-day and tho Shoemak-
ers gave him the worst drubbing he
has ever had on the local grounds, the
score being to o. this being the second
shutout in two days for the Colts.
Griffin pitched in rare form, being
sting. with his hits except when they
did not count.
Griffin was given brilliant support,
and the visitors folded in hard luck,
this being especially true of two OF tho
extra base bits, for bad bounds took
them away from the felders, turning
one into a triple and another into a
double.
Wright, who was tried out at Rich
moud a year ago, was at second Tor
Lynchburg. and his game was sensn-
tional. Twice he threw men out at
second when he had fielded ball with
in fifteen feet of first base, ono Of them
with the bases full being for a double
play. which was completed at first BY
Sharp after cowan had crossed the
plate.
The weather was cold and windy and
altogether unfavorable for the class of
ball the two teams played. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy - BENJAMIN PLAYERS In
..Audrey"

NI.. McComa. Gomez Next Week
Audrey" is still drawing large au-
diences to the Academy with lie SIX
scenes Of unsurpassed beauty and col
orIng. and its rich costumes Of the
eighteenth century. Miss Catherine
carter rendars most competent in
terpre,atlon OF the e1acting role OF
the Gypsy maiden. Audrey. and Frank
lin Ritchie was never better cast. Au-
drey will be seen at the Academy
again tonight and tomorrow matinee
and night.
Next weeks offering OF the stock
company caste will mark the re-
turn to the Benjamin Players Of that
most popular leading woman. MISS
Carroll sfcComas, who comes direct &c
Richmond after having completed an
engagement in Caste" at the Empire
Theatre, New York, with Chas. Froh-
mans all-star production of that
great comedy. Miss McComa.s will be
seen next week in the role of polly
| the same character In which she has
| been starring in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-02
FOURTH STRAIGHT
LOST BY DANv|LLE
Team in Crippled Condition, and
Defeat Is Not Sur
prising.
rsnecIaI to The Times-Dispatch.1


Roanoke, Va, June by capturing
to-day's game, score to 4, Roanoke
made 1t four straight from Danville
The visitors We're badly crippled, schra-
der being out OF the game, with May
berry at first, and in tho NTH inning,
Rickert suffering from charley-horse.
retired, Hall going to left and Loos to
right. Callahan succeeded Laughlin
behind the bat, and Bussey, who had
been very ineffective, was sent to cen-
tire, while Sullivan, centre fielder, was
called on TO pitch. With this conglom-
GRAFTON the Bugs braced up, and from
that time to the end of the contest the
Tigers got only one run and three hits,
whereas in the other innings they
landed nine hits and six runs. The
crippled condition of Danville and the
presence of small crowd and bleak
wind took much of the interest from
the game and mado it rather listless.
a catch by CASTOR was the big feature.
The box score: