davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
NEW rAxAr1oN soHEME.

Word The Advertiser from Ho that the elected members
of the legislature details bill
The scheme short have the counties the assessing taxing and
ecing,
Territory the collecting
a portion to the counties.
will the legislature
of the Tertory
assessments
Territory what its share and tie
county The plan said have the backing Senator Hewitt
introduce the bill the
bill
its getting the benefits of their labor making
appointments bonds public disposrg
public within borders generally
little Territory by itself.
bill
lands the Counties while opportunity viii
by eliminating many
This first bill be suggested Unfortunately it likely be
the last of its kind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
Strain too Great
Hundreds Of Honolulu Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden.

Hundreds Of Honolulu Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden.
The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great strain on the kidneys.
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A Honolulu citizen tells you how to
cure them all,
B. II, White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, says: 81 am ninety-two.
years of age, and suffered from back.
ache and kidney disease for eight years.
have given Doan g Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial, and have been so.
greatly benefited that / cheerfully rec
ommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers. "
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan'a, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

gress regarded the powers of congress
over the railways as n question reuuir-
ing careful consideration. Not until
1887 YVES an interstate commerce com
mission constituted and then With very
scanty powers. Not until 1910 was
power given to It to exercise a really
efficient regulation. The extension of
federal powers over the highways of
the Nation constitutes another stage
in the New NatiOnalism.
The latest development of the New
NatiOnalism is conservation. Conserva
ton is simply the doctrine that the
federal government shall continue to
retain the ownership, and therefore the
power to control, the for ut lands, min.
eral lands, and swamp lands, and the
water power sites which nov belong TO
it.
If the opponents of the NV. Nation
allsm in the successive stages Of its
development could have had their way.
the Constitution would never have been
accepted by the coloHies, and the fed
eral union would not have been formed.
III formed, each State would have
been at liberty to decide whether laws
enacted by the federal congress were
constitutional, and to re f1se obedience
II 1t disapproved their constitutionality.
If it disapprovai had BEEN overruled
and any attempt had been made to
enforce the law, it could have with.
drawn from the Union and set up as
an independent sovereignty on its own
account
Our currency would have been local
and provincial, and in travelling through
the Urited States the traveller would
nave had to purchase gold or letter
of credit, as in going to Europe.
Our rivers would have remained un-
dredged and our harbors unimproved.
except as individual States might at,
tempt some impro, ementg within their
own boundaries, and our coast would
have resembled that of San Domingo.
Our railways would have oscillated
between policy of cut-throat compe-
tition ruinous to the Stockholders and
of monopolistic combination ruinous to
the shippers, and by the habit of Civ
ing special rates to favored shippers
and favored localities would have built
up moRopolies from which the people
would have been powerless to emanci-
! pate themselves.
All the arguments against the extern
sion of federal powers which we hear
In political addresses and read in politi-
cal journals, and all the fears of fed
eral Capitalization which are used to
excite popular apprehension of the
latest phase of the growing and there
fore ever new nationalism, are repetir
lions of the arguments employed and
the fears expressed in every previous
stage of national development from
the days of George Washington to the
present day. And the answer to them
can be. given almost in George Wash
ington s words: 1t is clear to us as
A B 9 that the successive extensions
of federal powers have made us one
of the most happy, wealthy, respecta-
Bile, and powerful nations that ever in
habited the terrestrial globe; and with
out them we should have been every
thing that is the direct reverse.
LYMAN ABBOTT.
abraham Lincoln and Other Ad-
dresses" PIP. 105, LOG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
JAPANESE CRUISERS
DEPART TOMORROW
Training Squadron Goes Direct
to San Francisco and Then
South.

The japanese training squadron, com
posed of the cruisers Asama and Ka-
sagi, will sail tomorrow morning for
San Francisco, remaining there a few
days before resuming their voyage
southwark to Mexico and South Amer
lea. Admiral Yashiro and his officers
have expressed themselves as being.
greatly pleased with the entertainments
and functions given in their honor by
both Japanese and Americans, and will
be glad to return, after their long
cruise, for another visit before return
ing home.
After leaving San Francisco the.
squadron will proceed south, and will
be met off San Diego by a portion of
the Pacific feet, when greetings win
be exchanged between the Japanese
aud American commanders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
CAUSES OF DEATH
SHOWN IN CENSUS

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Tuber.
.OuIosis of the lungs, heart disease and
accidental violence caused more than
81 per cent. of the deaths in 1909
among workingmen in the census bu-
reau's death registration area. The
same causes led to 80 per cent. of the
deaths from all causes among the occu-
pied females.
The census bureau, in a bulletin, says
that Of total of 2l0,507 deaths among
gainfully employed males, typhoid
claimed 2.2 per cent, apoplexy and
paralysis, 7,3i heart disease ll0i pneu,
monia, sos Bright's disease, sos sui
eide, 2.6 and accidental, 1915.
Among the occupied women the per,
centago included tuberculosis, 2li ~
phod, g.6i cancer, 81; npoplexy aud
paralysis, 5pi heart disease, 1876 pneu.
monte 7oi Bdeht's disease, 73i sui,
eide, l,di accident, 8,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
TUESDAYS RESULTS.

TUESDAYS
of political battlefield,
vanqshed addition
singing administered by
every perou preached him by
picture peder
sOae popaganda others of the public nuance have been
eliminated
will Legislature with their and
occupy no more pages in the house and senate journals with their gandad
legislation Between the them having
the Territory will be ahead thousand dollars.
Both working the coming
affairs regeabe,
Mcclellan wlW did nothing the the city should have
preferred by the voters to- Quinn who did much one of the ages which
anything the preference had for the ills they know those they
of They appreciate the fact that Fern IS incompetent but inactive
They did what Lane might be capable Of either activity
peenc and preferred to take chance
rather unfair blame the whole defeat of Lane the white
fourth Many white Democrats against their pary's legislative
nominees because the aburdy supporting such
party ticket Thus Trent Fern
of their ticket the white
Kuhio did also very many of the Hawaiian Democrats
Fern majones him in the precincts strongly Hawai-
polling heavily sng Cahcar going particularly
This looks though all the scratching done in the aOe
disposition quarters Charley
in Square
win remember back the primaries will know that his
actions ntgOnized his precinct club members to number quite
for the majority with which he beaten Post mOrtem
pleasant especially the but is well to
frequently show that the fault invariably
o part of others, Sometimes the fault is in ones self
the first disappointment of defeat bitterness that later
scanning justify any
tbe with the defeat particular candidate Neither
variations the results There treache the Demo
position which in that instance The Advertiser
thoroughly with them
factors: popularity of his
opponent unopuay the he took his of Nc
Cands giving charges freely that he
one of the keysOnes in the Mccandless arch
freaks the the only supervisor reelected to
in Republican city Democrat the
board only second
with exception and that exception
only Republican polls should have
working members of the board
public during the entitled him expect
reelection
his During
years suspicion that either
with the crookedness before which
many police really complaint of inatentiOn duty
has
respective Offices Consequently election
should
party in considerable number of instances
binding reduced the
hundred of hundred and
Republican candidate the
political life he defeated but is
onev
enjoyed great popularity Although
dsgaced His the hardest fight
of campaign, struggled strongly against long odds
presiding officer their
political expected nevertheless
instances Republicans that of the
will these With membership of six
ou of seven much be accomplished
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
WYNNE RETRIEVED
TILL JANUARY

Marshal Hendry received a cable
gram from Attorney.General Wicker
sham yesterday, and it contained the
news that another reprieve had been
granted John Wynne, who in 1907 kill
ed MacIEinnon. on board the oil'carry-
ing steamer Rosecrans.
Wynue has, from time TO time, been
reprieycd. and it is almost certain that
he will never hang. The latest re-
prieve gives Wypne till January Of
next year, and II is thought that be
fore that time his senteneb VIII bo
committed TO life imprisonment.
The man who killed his shipmate d
said 10 be an exeellently eondneied
prisoner, aud he has given no trouble
since he went TO Jail Drink. was tht
cause OF Wynne's trouble aud, althougl
the murder was q horrible one, IL b
claimed that he WAS irresponsible al
the time that he committed the crime
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

illegal
all ordinary but still
of calls the arises The arrest and
calling insulting
should be Others of the caber there
unlikely that Cullen is the in Honolulu who be
possible the telephone without being known The Ad
threatening the
annoyed Hereafter watch viii be kept for those wO
the delivering cowady misleading
caught win jail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

Afford Fnay Thaye arrived in Honolulu absolute every
but with gift Of CAB penehan shaking
made him politician, had he elected
been In the city before editor the
Bulletin telling
conduct his office lie dominated editorial evening
for months until he became chief clerk
being talked about secretary
sounding Of mpes ht went his himlammd Orient
into the Congressional Record Today be but glad
hand who sk not be discouraged There always
here for a good thing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11


early
everything Kuhio his blocking be for the
the majority IL MCandl should be
Tuesday
appeared obstucorst He will find that his brand
building Washington and that isn't
chump justbe cause he a collar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
WHlTEFACE BULLS BOUGHT
FOB HAWAIIAN RANCH

ATolusON, Kansas, October e.
johnson a johnson, big eatilemen from
the Hawaiian Islands, and their fore
meu, visited the Qudgoll ranch, in Ora
ham tpanly, last Week, and bought q
eHrload ~ Whiiefaee helfora and
carload of young Whliffeeo brlis. and
shipped llsm hafh 90 fhFlr Hawaiian
mlfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

The elections and the country safe Now pleasant
Within the for the children will greater for
suppose wealthy Honolulu that disappointment will him
crop; Christmas fruit gathered This
number, The Advertiser
columns
to of should be done and how
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
wouLp oAuan LIE rRounLn.

A fond mniher boo Valparaiso, hearing
that an earthquake was eoming, sent
bier boys io d freud in ihe country
~ ihai they might escape A. ln o
ipH dHyt lime Hhs received note
from lle ffItud sayingi
'lHlr sour hnYH HhHy and send
along goo asilAQnake ' Judge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

establish
Statd and Territory
of Union published fails HlO
postoce evidently
the Union by the
life there's hope however, that
ilvkeu pt the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

80 far this according opu department OF
le department and labor United Imported sugar
value than that other article che
eading September so being bundled ANA uIoe million
millions WaH e 1aue sugar Imported
period R 1909 mo hRuu hQs W growth which ugar production
~ b felpy before 600 ry fsls domestic dsnsaa while
he llin wqang iAHff ian he former 90 'if reepi ume
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

things in the review of the election returns to heal
straight ticket If the books of thu
campaign public would
things Hawaii with
honolulu particular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

The proposal to place building under the
direct charge engineer combining the offices city
intelligence and less politics needed
important spending part of the municipal government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

John Adams Acton, who recently died
in London, Was iho husband of Marion
Hamilton, tho auihorrss whose pen
nAmo was 'Ieauie llerInRN His
Works included many buHis aud statues
fuf hls country aud ihr provinces as
Wrll aa several fpr America
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

Mayor Fern he has been giving inter
views working commencing wisely for his second
certainly uau than anything else the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11

Most ~ iNf business section ~ MIl
irnhufR kniufkD NHs destroyed b}
hie lhe IoH bong close iq 100000
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Mark Twain in Sorrow.

So many people are moved to extend
a word Of consolation and cheer 10 Mark
Twain in his deep sorrow; and yet there
are few. we take it, who feel, somehow
entirely equal to the melancholy under
taking.
Words so often seem idle things at
best and the fashioning of them into
sentences expressive of all the heart
feels is just little beyond the most
ardent and the tenderest human ingenuity
now and then
That a crushing and all but stunning
woe should descend upon Mark Twain
that q lovely and loved daughter should
have been taken from him in the twink
ling of an eve. sweet in her womanhood
and SO dear TO her fathers hcart-is one
of those things that make men mute
and cause them to grope helpIessly in
search of a light they feel they shall
hardly find
And Mark Twain, the humorist. the
scatterer OF sunshine and dispener OF
gIoom-he, doubtless, understands why
the words that one so willingly invokes
fau TO come. He reads between the lines
of the feeble and haiting assurances OF
deep sympathy and abiding affection
profougd respect, and honest esteem, anc
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
An AffIucrt Host.

An American host ln London enter
ta.ued az a Christmas dinner Jnirlv-f1lr
guests at cost of ouly sIao1. as against
So 60 spent by the same aEigeut enter
talner FOR another dinner in that center
of civilization q year or two ago. The
dispatches indicate that the dinner Of this
year was fairly satisfactory iu quality
aEj service ana that the policy oG re-
ueuchmeEJ had no depressing effect upon
The guests. Doubtless, it is possible 20
have the holiday spirit pervade such an
entertainment. provided that the oc-
casion be properly managed But
the frauEress with which tae cost is
made public is most edifvlne. il seems
"a p.ty that tho cables diI NOT carry the
menu iu detail But the Londouers MAY
be edited by the exhibition of good taste.
They VIII admire tile m1des-r OF Amer
jean mliIionaIres who exhibit reluctantly
tho b.l Of costs, lr not the bin OF fare.
of their feasts. The Iuperunaut public
may not Dee so very much interested. after
ALL
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Better Pay in Government Service.

The administrations policy to curtail
public expenditures is quite understand
able in view of the condition of govern
lnent finances. and we are in perfect ac-
cord with it, provided this curtailment
he not brought about in a manner that
will operate to continue the existing in
justice 10 the great army of Il-paid
government employees.
We say .'in-paid' advisedly- A salary
s1hat was adequate ten. twenty. or thirty
years ago IS inadequate to-day. Argu-
aneut on this particular point is so obvi-
Gus and so hacllneyed as 20 call for no
repetition.
It IL the salaried man who Is feeling
the pinch of high prices. and upon whom
the increased and still increasing cost
of living is working a positive hardship,
We all realize it.
Small wonder it Is that the iniquitous
loan sharks find SO many victims inside
and outside the departments.
A condition. not a theory, is presented
a condition that calls for Congressional
action without unnecessary delay. II calls
for equitable action-a reclassihcauon
that viii mean a proper quid pro quo for
those thousands Of employees who for
years have been rendering capable serv-
Ice calling for more adequate compensa-
ton.
Not all government employees are III
paid. but a countless number Of them
undoubtedly deserve better pay.
When Congressional salaries were in
creased. and properly so, and when mem
bers Of the Cabinet and other high
officials we're put on a better basis rs to
compensation, the country at once ap-
proved the action. There was not &
murmur Of dissent The country under
stood. And so the country would under.
stand to-day if simple justice were like
wise meted out to government employe:
as a whole.
Equitable pay, I'm keeping with thN
times. and the maximum Of efficiency
in all government service-these are thu
needs, the urgent, pressing needs Of tht
situation
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.
Ready made Tongues Are Doomed to
short Life.


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The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
& DREAM OF FAIR THINGS.
Editor Is Brought Back to Earth by
Composing Room Tragedy.


From the Kansas Ciiy journal
Il had a dream the other night" said
Bert Walker. editor or the Osborne
Farmer.
"Unbmden your soul was the invi-
tation extended
Il sat in nay chair and closed my eyes,
replied Bert. 1T hai been a hard day
and the poor editor had gotten his a
hundred fold ! prayed for that land
over Yonder, where the surses cease to
roll An unaccountable calmness came
over my nerves and the world appeared
TO grow brighter and people actually
smiled upon me IA walked "A man 10
pay his subscription. Ny dear editor.
he exclaimed, on being told how much 1t
was, you are certainly mistaken.
know l owe you twice that much. Take
IT, anyway Your paper is worth three
times what you charge for &C. 1t IS the
best paper / know OF IN the world. Ny
family couldn't get along without il.
The children cry for II and we always
believe every word we see In it, You are
so fair and So honest, and so charitable
That job work you did for me was per-
/ feet. Here, smoke a l0-cent cigar on it,
ANY time [ can do you a favor. let me
/ know. I viii send YOU a big turkey for
your Christmas dinner. This community
/ could not get along without you Good
/ by, my honest friend There was a crash.
! and a gruf voice shouted: Hell again
/ 1 awoke- The foreman had dropped a
page Of type Of the conference minutes
on the floor and the work had 10 be done
all over again"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
No More Scent Meals.

An increase Of a penny in the cost of
IA meal does not seem serious, but when
the price is advanced 20 per cent that
is another matter. The "soup houses" of
the East Side and the Bowery, in New
York. have raised the price from cents
to 6. which means a decided increase in
the cost Of living of the patrons. IT is a
matter Of grave Importance to those who
patronize the Hand-in-Hand restaurants
and others run on the same plan.
The cost Of living has increased. ard
the very poor are the ones who expert
ence it FIRST. Fortunately. there is pros
perity in the land, which means that
any able-bodied man can get work with
wages large enough TO support az aver
age family. There is a "down-and-out"
class, however, which is subnormal
Prosperity OF adversely is the same. This
class of unfortunates suffers when the
price Is increased.
Restaurant prices have been climbing
for several years. The cost Of foodstufs
is getting higher and higher The farmer
/ is prosperous, and this sets a standard
for the nation. But unless there Is an
advance Of wages all along the line at
relative rate of increase with the price
OF food. there viii be hardship.
Rents, cost Of clothing, food, and other
necessities have moved up. in Washing
ton the salaries have been almost sta
tonary owing TO the fact that the gov
ernmeut is the last TO change its sched-
uIe. Fortunately. Washington has no sub
merged class, so it has only the problem
Of giving the government clerk a worthy
|recompense.
! New York and Chicago are concerned
with the feeding ef thousands who have
lost all ambition and all hope. London
has a larger percentage OF this class than
any other city. The larger the city. the
more IL attracts this element. which is
a study in psychology. It Is not crime
nor vice; It is helplsssness. The single
penny that has been added 10 the cost
of meal means much. II may turn
many from lazlness and a shiftless ex.
istence to crime. II may prove an in
centive for the worse.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Luxurious Pioneers.

Moose Jaw has asserted itself. Moose
Jaw is i'm far-awv Saskatchewan. But
# is determined that it's fame shah rival
that of Atrahwahpizeat The farmers Of
Moose Jaw intend 90 take part iu the
general agricultural hlaritv Only a few
days ago, one Of its wealthy tIers OF
the soil jourueysd into Jne eHe,e East
as far as Detroit There he opened the
eyes OF O. maker Of automobiles bv order
ing one equipped with every improvement,
and paving therefor $3.50 lu spot cash.
Then he proceeded further 20 surprise
the vehicle market by announcing that he
was commissioned TO buy for twenty-uine
other horny-handed disciples Of Ceres
autdnobilas ar from Sf17 70 5000 each.
lie backed up his order with certified
drafts Thus win the pioneers Of Moose
Jaw weud their way TO church and TO
town. not behind the sad-oyed ox-team, or
/ the recalcltrant mule but IN the trobbing
machines Of frontier amueuce- The cl-
mate of Moose Jaw may be cold at this
season, but there must be merry holidays
/ for the sturdy lads and rsd-cleeked las
I sizes. as we'll as for the wealthy farmers
and their Wivts.(