davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

The total stock of Europe and Amer.
lea, for the week ending April 7, was
3,215,O75 tons against 3,525,341 tons last
year Mt the same uneven dates. The
decrease of stock was 3l0,266 tons,
against decrease of 362,913 the pre-.
ceding week. Total stocks and ahoats
together showed visible supply OF
3,S36,075 tons, against 3,626,34l tons
last year, or n decrease Of 290,266 tons.
The total stock of Europe and Amer
lea, for the week ending March 81 was
3,l42,s33 tons against 3,505,746 tons
last year at the same uneven dates.
The decrease Of stock was 3G2,9l3 tons.
against n decrease of 326,42s the pre-
ceding week. Total stocks and aAoats
together showed n visible supply of 81
263, 1913 tons. against 3,GO6,746 tons last
year. or a decrease of 1928 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
CUBAN DROUGHT.

A cable from Havana 10 Willett e.
Gray, dated April !, says zone hun
dred and seyenty'one eenirals grindingi
drought continues, Gumn Meier esti-
mate crop 100000 tons minimum,
100000 tons maximum"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
NEW COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the treasurer Friday for the Ho.
nuapo Agricultural Company, capital
$4,000, the shares fixed at $40. The
following are the incorporators: E.
Faxon Bishop, president; Richard Ivers,
vice president; FL NJ Whitney, secre-
tary and treasurer; Z. A. r. Ross and
c. III. Olson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

Sugar shipments are now well ahead
of the record for last year. On March
81 the books of the Sugar Factors Com
pany showed the shipments only 400
tons behind the record for the CORE
spending date for 1909 and since then
very heavy shipments have been made.
Up to March 81 the Factors had got
ten 157 900 tons of sugar out of the
way. This month $4,000 tons has been
gotten on the way and before the end
of the month additional heavy ship
ments will be made. On nearly all
plantations mills are making records
for grinding and the sugar is being
moved Just as fast as it is ready.
The shipments through the Factors
since the first of the month have been
as follows:
Steamer Mexican from Hilo for Te-
huantepec on April 6 with 1901 tons;
bark Foohng Suey from Port Allen for
Delaware Breakwater via the Horn on
April with 1740 tons; steamer Enter,
prise from Hilo for the Coast on April
IL with $40 tons; steamer Lurline from
Honolulu for the Coast on April IL
with 400 tons; steamer Hilonian from
Port Allen for the Coast on April 10
with 3400 tons; steamer M1ssouran
from Hilo for Tehuantepec on April is
with 1880 tons; steamer Nevadan
from Honolulu for the Coast on Aprll
90 with 5000 tons.
In addition to these shipments the
Sewall ship William P. Frye was seized
uled to sail from Kahului yesterday Tor
Delaware Breakwater via the Horn
with $500 tons.
The scheduled sailings for the balance
of the month are as follows:
Steamer Wilhelmina on the 9th Tor
the Coast; steamer Columbian on tine
goth for Tehuantepec with 10000 tons;
the sailing vessels R. P. Rithet, Annie
Johnson, w. H. Marston and Andrew
Welch will get away the first OF tn In,
week for the Coast. The John Ena wili
sail the middle of the week for Dela-
ware Breakwater via the Horn WIN
1850 tons. ~
The Edward sewall left here on the the
10Th for Hilo to load sugar Tor the
Atlantic seaboard. The Sewall Will De
the last of the Cape Horn sugar heet
CO.. tbe season. Her sailing date is as
vet uncertain.
Factors during the month of April
1ooo was AZ 900 tons. Without count.
ING the Johnson. Rithet. Marston, Welch
or wilhelmina, the probable carrgoes OF
which have not been reported, the snip
ments for this month will total 6o,l III
tons. The record for next month should
be almost as good.
The total amount of sugar shipped 10y
the Sugar Factors Company, since De
cember l. 1909, is 195,400 net tons. VI
this amount $4,000 net tons has reach
ed the markets The balance, VIZ: Al,
400 tons, is still afioat. 1000,
OF this 1875 400 tons of sugar, ll9,2o'
tons has been shipped by the American
Hawaiian for the East, $500 tons 70.
Cane Horn. and the balance 67,700 tons
for the Pacific Coast markets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
sIMILY nmP0ssIHLE

John ID Rockefeller WoulA 10 broke
II BIO should spend his enlife Income
tying ia pfopafe " better medicine
than rhamheflf l's Cole, lheleTa Aud
ninUhasa pemody f9f dlarfh0es. dysea
irrY ~ bowel gomplpipin n - simply
lmpoaaihie, aud 90 SAYS every ons ihal
hhh nsrd 4 fof fale hf IA dealer
honaen smith Co. LA, sgsnis ~
nnnal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
WEEKS WEATHER.

The reports Of the United states
weather bureau during the past week
were ns follows.
April % - rain, trace; temp. 7T6s;
weather fnlr.
April 90 - Rain, .0l; temp. 1857;
Weather fair
April ~ - Rain traces temp. 776s,
weather fair
April pa - Haip, 03i temp, rs o.;
weather fair
ApHl no Rain, ifarei temp. 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
World OF Finance

$50; s5 a $50.
Ews-5 "a 3i.25; 40 % "a; 100 "a
$3.50; so, s5, 90 "a 34.625; 25, q
3l.G25.
Pioneer-e5 "a 925; 80 "a 225.
waialua--5 a l34.5O; 10, 20 % 1874;
15 "a 1886; Is "a 1876.
Honokaa-25, 5 "a 2l.25.
Hawaiian Ccmmercial-s0, 40, 20, 5,
5 6p 1880; @ 42.375.
Onamea-l00 "a SO.
Hawaiian Sugars 9 81.
Mutual Telephones "a 1850.
Brewery-l0, 80, SO "a II; so a II;
100, 90 "a 16.
Hilo Ry. COMES "a Is; 10, so @ 10.
Hawaiian Pineapple-20 a $3.50.
Bonds.
California ref 6s-$4000 "a 100.
Waialua 5s-$4000 "a l0l.50.
McBryde 6s-$5000 "a 9S.75; $4,000
a 90; 5000, $1,000 "a 90; $4,000 "a 90.
Kauai Ry. 6s-$loOo, $1,000 a 100,
HUMAUMA OIL.
]. A. Kennedy has received letter
from Derwent Kennedy making most
favorable report on the lands in the
Ellhorn Valley of San Luis 0bispo
county, California, on which the HUI
mauma Oil Company holds an option.
Kennedy, at the request OF his father,
paid visit to the property and made
thorough examination in company
with experts.
! After reviewing the situation thor
oughly Derwent Kennedy closes his re.
port with the following:
| al think have given You an outline
of the district, the way it impressed
me and what the others think of it and
what the Associated is doing. From
all sources have had the same answer
and that is that it is an oil country,
! and one in which oil of high gravity
will be found. OF course, you will have
to understand that at present, it is
nothing more than gamble, but, I
think, a very good gamble"
Frank M. Payne, who is handling the
work of organization for the new COM
pany, will leave for Hilo on business
this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
Stocks.
Hutchinson-5O az 1925.
lIonokaa-lO, 10 al 21.375.

Hutchinson--50 az 1925.
Ionokaa-l0, 10 al 2l375.
Oahu-l7 a 80; 62, 90. 33, 10, 80,
100. 90, a $685. 200 al 1885, 5,
10 a. 36,l25j 10, 10 a. 80; a 36125;
10 IA 36.
MeBryde-G. 10, 10. 8, 10, 10, = a
Gl25; 100 a. d. Q, a. 5,6e5; . a. 5,75i
10 a. $50.
l'nnnhnu 10, 10 an 20.l2bi . IN 2s,
s75i o a ss75i a. es.0e5 Q al 2s55i
400 al 20.
olau-Io an 1885, 100 az $685. 10 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
The Sugar Market

the ordinary for a great many planta'
tons and would be considered low on
Oahu or at Puunene, for instance, but
is considered good for Hawaii.
While the manager has nothing posi-
tive to say in regard to the total out
put. the general tone Of his letter indi-
making an excellent showing.
Reports from Kukuihaele are very
similar to those from Honokaa, the two
estates lying close together, At both
places two and half inches of rain
have fallen within a week.
CUBAN CONDITIONS.
HAVANA-The rains occurring in
the province of Oriente and Camaguey
and in Santa Clara have been very
beneficial to all cane, which has been
suffering much from the drought in
many places in Santa Clara, Havana
and Matanzas, and in this latter prov
ince it has decreased the weight of the
cane and the quantity of the Juice. The
drought has been preiudicial to the
preparation of the ground for spring
planting in Havana, Matanzas and
many places in Santa Clara. Field
work was stopped in 0riente at a mum
Der of factories by the rains, and in
many of the central provinces work
was suspended on account of the Easter
holidays; otherwise grinding goes Oh
with an abundance of cane and good
rendement. The "Tuinueu' reports
that they have made Ga 900 bags to
March 10 and the "Senado' $4,000
bags to the 22d, The juice is reported
by the 'Senado' as 1l.3 Beaume, with
1917 per cent sucrose and 90 per cent
purity. This factory has had very
good results from new apparatus, which
was installed recently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
CROP ESTIMATES

The Sugar Factors Company is secur-
ing a revision of the crop estimates
from those plantations which ship
through the company AS the percent
age of sugar handled by the Factors
exceeds so per cent. of the entire crop
of the Hawaiian Islands the figures. ar
rived at will give fairly good idea
of the sugar outlook for the year.
April % has been set as the date
on which the revised estimates must be
in. Returns from those plantations
which have already been heard from
show little OF no departure from the
estimates made by the managers early
in the season. In some instances the
revised estimates will probably be a
little below those made at the begin
ming of the season but in other cases
they will probably exceed them, so
there seems every reason to believe that
there will not be radical difference
in the totals.
The present total estimate for the
season s output of all plantations ship.
ping through the Factors is AS, 400
tons. The sugar planters association
gives the total sugar output for the
season of 1909 at 535,156 tons.
The Sugar Factors Company will is
sue its revised bulletin giving the new
crop estimates on May l.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26

Quotations by all refners have re-
NAMED unchanged for the week, and
the only feature 10 note particularly is a
tendency by refiners to increase their
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
Jeffries an0 Johnson at Training Camps

Ing pictrre shows or by the naked eye tn he appreciated
 Johnson has quarters under the cliff. close in toward the pounding surf. where he can uzs seal for swimming partner whenever he so fancies Tom Sharkey. the sailor prizeighter trsin- cd st the seal rocks for his fight with Jeffries in the ds. before Jeffries won the championship by retiring Bob t'itz- simmons. Some of the near natives "f the seal rocks vicinity still tell hon Shsrkes-. who could swim like seal used to plunge into the water when it. was almost ice cold. buffet the irsak- CTS and then take a run. dripping wet. up and down the beach in an strlos- phere whose chill would nave corru- gated the liver of aa9 erdinsry man
 Jeffries at his camp has Inc richest
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

array of up Sto date and out of date aohfsrs for spsrring partners and trutnArss that ever gathered around q ehAfnpion. 6 Sam Berger and Farmer Burns arc resupptemented by Joe Choyn. ski and Bob Armstrong C the latter a colored man whom the retired and undefsated champion" selected prob. ably to set himself accustomed to the tint snd thereby stsv~ o6 any tendency to>vsrd color blindness when he en- counters Johnson Then there is Jim CueDeet, ex-chanpion. who promises to look fnsands give JeH . round or two of boxfngano~r and.then Choynski once fos,ght a twenty round draw with Jee- fries. who .hofds his fighting powers fN htgh saeem It is reliably reported that these bfK fellows arc going to be permitted to fight Jeffries a round or two at c tfme-nght. not merely box just to get him used to the real thing again.
 x is interesting to remember that Cosbstt. by hiring, JenYies as spArrinE partner ats Carson City in preparat ton for hig"nGht. .wfSffaeftxsimmons dozen yenTs a6o save the big Los AnGeles ironwanrkers hts start on the road to- ~ud the championship Jenriee then was an awkward. verdant youth but reeentiy'out Of the iron works. Cor best- waueed . big fellow. hard hitter, . rough and ready person. on whom to practice. and Billy Delaney discovered Jim Jeffries . While he was taking pun ishment from Corbett on a salary he learned fancy footwork and femting from the cleverest boIer that svar put on the gloves. and hs determined to become champion himself c He knew he could "lick anything he could land on," and Corbett's tutoring taught him
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

all the comforts of home which pb- silist under severe discipline is entitled to enjoy The JeTries ramp. of course. is the more interesting because of the pugiilstic personality of the man behind the mi;ts, but the negro who now holds the championship title through his easy Australian victory over Tommy Burnseiass shown wisdom fin selecting spot noted throughout America and known to many world wanderers. sports and norsports The seal rocks at the side of the Golden Gate were known throughout the country a long generation ago through the old time stereoscope photographs. but the lively seals which swim in the Pacific surf and flop about on the pie
 turesque rocks below the famed Cliff House need to he seen either in nov
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
Puslists Now Down to Hard Work In California Un defeated Champions Big Array of
 Sparring Partnerc

dermis Johnson knocked of the face of George Cotton. his sparring partner
 Jeffries and Johnson both have training quarters not very far from Emeryville. where She fight for the worlds championship will take place
 Jeffries. near Ben Lomond, and Johnson, at the seal rocks. San Francisco. have training camps equipped with the lat est layout of paraphernaiia. including
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

California which will increase in inter est and probsb bly in strenuousness up to the, eve of the Fourth of July. The en- tire sporting world. including here and there sober minded college president or other solemn savant, is turning first to the sporting page every morning and every afternoon to learn how Jeffs wind held out on his twelve mile road run or how much chocolate tinted epi-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

to be pulled off have got down to active, actual. acute and eccentuated training Jim and Jack-J effries and Johnson, to put it down in white and black-are doing preparation stunts in
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

VI YELL. at last the two prin NNf cipals in the biggest pu
 gilistic duel that ever was
 v nnlled nh OF adt-erfised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
How to Make the Fat
Comfortable in Summer

II you are fat and have difficulty in
breathing or walking or eating and IL
YOU find that the heat Is exhausting 10
you during the heated term you Will be
Interested In knowing that the famous
Marmola prescription Is now being
prepared in tablet form and that one
OF these little tablets taken after each
meal and at bedtime will reduce your
fat at the rate OF from IL to 10 ounces
per day These tablets stop fat from
being made and they assist the body
10 throw away the fat already made In
a natural manner. They are harmless
and you will find that their use Will
build up your system TO higher de-
gree OF perfection than ever before
They have perhaps the greatest army
OF responsible men and women who
have written OF their effectiveness than
any other prescription ever written
You need not diet or exercise and you
may eat when and what you Will The
food you now eat turns into fat: The
food you eat will make no fat IL you
take a Marmola tablet after the meal;
and more than that. you Will so
strengthen your digestive organs that
you will need no assistance in short
time even from Marmola Tablets.
Every drug store sells them or you
may write the Marmola Company. 466
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. case OF
Marmola Tablets costs only 20 cents
everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

taller makes but little profit on soda.
1t is now showed over the marble bar
at a profit of from rs TO 100 per cent,
and druggists find the fountain fine
instrument for drawing other kinds of
trade as we'll In 1909, 435,000, 900
glasses of soda were sold at a total
profit OF $13,074,000.
Today there are $4,000 fountains
in the United States, which, placed
end to end, would make a line $50
miles long. Chicago has 2,100 soda
fountains. and New York has 5000 or
more. II Is estimated that 65,000,000
glasses of a certain root beer are sold
every year, bringing returns Of 49,
100000.
II Is interesting to know that the
ice cream soda, as We know II today,
got its real boom in 1874. at the cele-
bration Of the Franklin institute in
Philadelphia, when a man named Robt,
NJ. Green made the beverage popular
by the addition of ice cream. Before
that time the term soda water" had
been applied to a number of mixtures,
none of which was ever very popular.
But at that, the term soda water
is misnomer, having come down
from the time when our grandmoth-
ers used to mix up a little water,
vinegar, soda and sugar, obtaining a
fizz that uckled their noses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

and a number OF other alcoholic mix
lures, but statisticians estimate that
while the consumption OF alcoholic
beverages has been falling on, the
consumption of soda, and her sisters
ht the soft drink emporium, has been
kteadily and rapidly increasing.
Right now two-thirds as much soda
Ind other soft drinks are used every
year as alcoholic drinks. The exact
hgures, IL you care for them, stand
thus:
Alcoholic drinks-s1, 554, 4 05,S63.
Soda and soft drinks-Sl, 900 900, 600.
All OF which would seem to indicate
That We are becoming a nation OF
soft drinkers" OF soft drinks" and
that the alcoholic bar is on the wane.
Prohibition. among other factors, has
helped to boost the profits of the
sodawater men, and Americas pro-
Verbal sweet tooth" has helped a
bit. too.
Other nations show evidences of
falling for our own seductive soda,
Tor IL has delighted many an
European prince-and America prom
SEES to spread the gospel OF the soda
throughout the world.
There seems to be an erroneous
Iiew entertained by some that the re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

so strong that 1t can put the other lit.
tie birds out of their home.
One day, when Mrs. Wren came
home from worm-gathering. she found
the little cuckoo just pushing one OF
her little babies out She flew into
the nest with a great fiutter, and the
birdie was saved.
But poor Mrs. Wren. She slept lit
tie that night She was trying to
think what she should do the next
day. If she left Che nest the babies
would be killed: IL she staid there
they would have nothing to eat.
Papa Wren had gone to neighbor
ing orchard to take part in con
cert and would be gone until the next
day, so she had no one to help her
What was she to do?
In the morning the little birds al
began to cry loudly for worms, unit
she was almost tempted to pusf
little cuckoo out; but she was toe
kind and motherly for that. Then
suddenly she laughed, IL ever bird
did. She had thought what she could
do.
II you have never watched a bird
building a nest, you don't know how
cleverly II can work with its beak and
claws-just as we'll as you can with
your fingers.
She pulled some horse hairs from
the nest, tied one end to the legs of
each baby wren, and the other to the
nest. Then she flew of; and each
time she came back with worm. she
found the brides right there, as safe
as safe could be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
Health and Beauty Secrets
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Country Girls Isn't II your own fault
that your sweetheart appears to be
losing interest In you? II other girls
teke pains to make. themselves attrac-
pining, you should Immediately take
steps to put yourself on an equal foot
Ing with them. To clear your COM
plexion and keep II rosy and fresh.
follow the advice given above to q. o.
L. and apply To your face. neck and
arms daily n lotion made by dissolving
10 hS ounces Of spurm ss, in half pint
spoonsful OF glycerine. This VIII help
your dark face and neck. Ii will give
you beautiful complexion and IL much
better than powder because II will not
rub or or show. Spurmax lotion Is In
expensive and there Is nothing better
to prevent freckles. tan and sunburn.
Girls who work In stores or offices use
this face wash because II removes the
necessity OF re-touching the complexion
during the day.
@. S. o.: Your scalp Is not In a
so hot. dry and hard, nor would your
hair be brittle, splitting at the ends and
railing out. You can refresh and invig-
crate your scalp and the hair roots by
follows: Get from your druggist one
ounce OF .quinzoin, dissolve IL In n :
pint OF alcohol and add h-pint OF
water. Rub this into the scalp and
and Il will give new lie TO your hair
making II soft. rich and glossy. Regu-
lar use OF this tonic destroys the germs
that cause dandruff and badness. You
will find this tonic much better than
any ready-prepared tonic you can buy
and II will not stain the hair or scalp
Mrs c.: Yes. n fleshy woman II at a
disadvantage in society or business. To
reduce your weight, dissolve four
ounces OF parnotis in III pints of hot
water and take one tablespoonful three
times a day before meals. This simple
and harmless remedy takes OF super
fluous fat quickly and without injuri-
Gus effect.
Miles: (D Don't waste your money
on external treatment for pimples and
blotches when the trouble r. Internal
To make n good blood tonic and liver
invigorator get an original one-ounce
package OF kardene from your drug
gist. mix ~ with one-half cup of sugar
then dissolve In one-half pint OF alec
hoi and add u pints hot water. This
formula makes full quart OF tonic, OF
which you should take one tablespoon
full three times day. before DaAals As
an all-around tonic IL has mo- superior
II will restore your lost appetite and
strengthen and build you up. II puri-
ies the blood and the eruptions on your
skin will soon disappear. CD Consult
your dentist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
Good Hnmor Just a Good Habit

every time you smile when you're
more disposed to frown, you have zoos
ened the letters which bind you "a
your bad habit.
know it's sometimes hard to dc
these things, for there are days fol-
all Of us when we feel that we just
CAN'T smile.
Into each life some rain must fall
Some days must be dark and dreary.'
However. each time we DO smile
when a frown would more nearly ex
press the state of mind and heart, we
are just that much nearer victory
When the victory IL won. our hearts
are infinitely lighter and our burdens
are less. We are better fitted TO meet
the days tasks when we are cheerful
and al those with whom we come In
contact are helped by that cheerful
ness-for the smile always finds re-
sponses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Ill-temper is Matchmaking more
and 1t Is one which may easily be
controlled. All that's needed is per-
sistent effort.
Did 1t ever occur to you that 1t new.
er Is the great calamity which elm.
bitters Existence? II is the petty lit
tie vexation OF the day. the puny
disappointment, the trifing jealousy
all these are really the things that
will surely sour the temper. IL you
but let them.
Anger wastes vitality, initiates .he
nerves, causes wrinkles, acts upon the
blood like poison ESQ physicians say.
Il is always foolish and sometimes
disgraceful; 1t helps nobody, and him
ders your whole world.
Every time you are silent when in
clined to hasty words, every time a
wrathful exclamation is choked back,