davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
EARLY RETIREMENT
OF FAMOUS AVIAT0RS

History has been making so rapidly
in aviation as to almost bewilder In
no other mechanical art has there ever
been as great progress made in the
same length Of time, says Popular Me.
chauics for November. The steam en-.
CINE, the locomotive, steamship, tele.
graph, telephone, electric light and au.
tomobile, each went through a period
of considerable length Of time between
their point of reasonable perfection
md that of practical utility. Aviation,
like the aeroplane itself, has leaped
into significance with startling sudden
ness.
Perhaps no other one feature as well
emphasizes this as the fact that al,
ready men who were prominently in
the limelight only n few months ago,
ms the representative airmen, are al.
ready falling out Of the line of vision
Of the public eye, Some devote them.
selves exclusively to CONSTITUTIONAL
work; Others fly only to try new ma.
chimes of their own design; still others
have retired after falls which have
either crippled them or taken their
nerve Among these well known names
are Bleriot, Paulhan, Farman, the
Wright brothers, Duray, Gibbs, Rou
gier, Sommer Singer and Rawlinson. IT
has been said that this retirement is
largely due to the intense nerve strain
of flying which in a short time so
wrecks the strongest nerves as to rem.
der man unfit to 90 aloft under con.
ditions requiring an absolute control Of
himself and instantaneous action in
emergencies. Perhaps this has been
more true IN the past than it will be
in the near future, as the mechanism
Of the aeroplane becomes perfected and
possibly some automatic device is Sc.
cured, leaving much less to the deei
sion and skill of the airman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
FORESTRY WORK
IS PROGRESSING
HOSmer Reports on Plans of His
Department and Progress
Already Made.
CTrom Thursday 3 Advertisor.I


Added attention is now being given
the forestry work in Hawaii with past
experiments yielding, results upon which
can be based permanent forestatiop
methods and the acquisition of clear
er understanding of the peculiar needs
of the Territory
Ralph s.. Hosmer, superintendent Of
forestry yesterday submitted report
to the board of agriculture which out,
lines briefly the work completed and
near completion which win assure the
Territory a consistent system of fores.
tation. New species of wood are be-
ing introduced and old ones improved
and utilized.
One of those new species is the Cali
fornia redwood, the forests of which
have placed several sections of the Col.
den State ON the map. Mr.. Campbell,
president of the board Of forestry yes.
terday suggested in a meeting that the
redwood he introduced adding that he
believed it would find every condition
aiding it's growth along the well water.
ed valleys of Hawaii.
Mr. Hosmer replied to the effect that
the species was already in the Terri.
tory and such trees as had been set
out were doing well. The suggestion
yesterday, however, may result in
more complete Introduction of this val.
liable wood.
The forest service of the United
States government has again made an
allotment to the territorial forestry
bureau this time one of $1,000, which is
to be expended in continuing the tree
planting work commenced last year on
the higher slopes of Mauna Kea and
Haleakala.
Besides taking care of the temper.
ate zone trees already started" said
Mr.. Hosmer, in his report to the board,
land adding others to those now in the
ground, it is proposed to establish at
several points in the Territory small
groves of a number of kinds of eucRlyp.
tus, new to Hawaii, that give promise
of being valuable timber trees. In.
dividuals and corporations naturally
hesitate to plant untried species. Elk.
perimental planting is essentially work
that the government should do One
such plantation has already been begun
in Nuuanu Valley, others will follow.
Concerning the botanical bureau of
the department, Mr.. Hosmer stated:
81. Il. Rock, the bOtanist of this de.
partment, is now making very salts.
factory collecting trip on tho upper
slopes and in the crater of Haleakala.
He writes that he is getting many in
teresting plants that will greatly in
crease the value of the heHbarium.
Eventually when these plants, with the
others that have been collected during
the past year, come to be worked up,
there should be a very considerable ad-
dition to our knowledge Of the local
flora"
Mr.. Hosmer also notes a4peculiar
growth Of ohia which sprung up on the
Kapapala Ranch in Kan. There, Julian
Monasarrat, the district forester, show
ed him ga growth of young ohia lehua
trees that is coming up vigorously in
certain paddocks. 1t is difficult to as
sign a reason why this particular for
est should suddenly have started to
grow and spread but the fact remains
and from a forest standpoint is most
satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
SICK HEADACHES
AND DEBILITY AFFLICTED THIS
KANSAS WOMAN,
Or. Williams Pink Pills Cured Her
After Other Remedies and Treat
ments Had Been Tried in Vain.

fAIIST OInGF F00UlGOlSS ana
ments Had Been Tried in Vain.
There is no mystery about the fact that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are both blood.
builder and nerve tonic, nothing un-
recognized by science in the power OF
these pills to cure severe nervous dis.
orders as well as diseases OF the blood.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are a specific
for anemia, or deficiency of blood
Hence they are a remedy Tor all nervous
diseases which result from, or thrive
under, anRmic conditions.
One such trouble is nervous headache
and the success of the tonic treatment
through the blood is thus described by
Mrs. Walter Anderson, whose address is
r. +. D., No. ], Naleda, Kans. She says:
Ever since | was child, / suffered
with sick headaches and when L was
thirteen years of age / had asevere attack
of inhammatory rheumatism inmy limbs,
which were terribly swollen. i suffered
intense pain and from that time until
took DR.. Williams Pink Pills | suffered
general weakness. There was con.
slant pain through my head and nevei
saw well day. ! was weak, generally
run down and had no ambition to work
My blood was thin and / lost in weight
| was tired and languid all of the time.
| had no appetite and my stomach was
out OF order. Whenever | was chilled
was troubled with rheumatic pains in my
limbs. | was very nervous and was offer
confined to bed for a week.
1.-THE doctors did not do me particle
OF good and they did not seem TO know
what allied me. Alter had been undo
their care for some time, my latherdecided
to have metry DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
could see dlat they were helping me ate
taking a few boxes for my strength came
back and my headaches disappeared
have been in very good health since
DR. Williams Pink Pills are unequal
ed for the treatment OF even the mosi
severe nervous disorders, such az neu
ralgia, partial paralysis, st, Nitus' dance
and locomotor ataxia. Az a tonic Tor the
blood and nerves they are used every
where with the greatest success, building
up wasted bodies and bringing the glow
Of health 70 pale and sallow cheeks.
Our booklet, Diseases OF the Blood,
will be sent free upon the request OF any
sufferer from impure or impoverished
blood.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be- sent, postpaid, on
receipt Oi price, 30 cents per box ak
boxes for $500, by the Dir. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
GAN NOT ARRIVE
At settlement.
Appointment Of Lymer to Police
Court Bench Does Not End
the Matter.
tFrom thursdays Advertiser.l

An announcement was made by Chief
Justice Hartwell yesterday morning to
the effect that William Barker Lymer,
at present second deputy attorney gen.
eral, had been appointed to the Homo
lulu district magistracy, vice Frank An
drade, resigned.
This announcement was received in
various manners in various quarters, it
being understood that Lymer, who is
now in Wailuku assisting in the trial
of the case against the wailuku Sugar
Company, had been wirelessed to and
had wirelessed back his acceptance of
the position.
1t is now possible, however, that the
appointment will be reconsidered and
the matter reopened, The ultimate sue
cessful candidate for the position seems
to be still as unknown as before.
Second District Magistrate w. w.
Thayer will resign his position today
leaving the district bench with no regu-
larly appointed judge. He will do this
because he is candidate for election
as city attorney on the Democratic
ticket.
1t is probable that S. +. Chilling
worth will preside over the session of
the court this morning and for such
time as regular magistrate remains
unappointed.
This peculiar state OF affairs prob
ably results from premature announce,
ments as the attorney-general and other
territorial heads of departments are
greatly adverse to permitting Lymer to
leave the position he already occupies.
Attorney Lindsay is prob
ably not yet aware that he has lost
deputy, as he left Lahaina for Maui
before the wireless could have reach
ed Lymer. Lymer hiself accepted the
position without consulting with his SUI
perior and with no acquaintance with
the circumstances which had arisen
since he left for Maui Tuesday morn
ing.
Governor Frear yesterday spoke in
the highest terms of Lymer's work
since he had been appointed to the at
torney generals department and added
that Lindsay would be sorry and dis
appointed if he had to lose him. Mars
ton Campbell, superintendent Of public
works and lands, read the announce
lnenJ lale IN une AFTERNOON anu vt phCS
telephoned the Governor regarding it,
not exactly pleased with having lost the
services of man whom he stated had
done some splendid work for his de.
partment.
This sentiment will probably be fore
most in causing the reopening of the
matter and reconsideration by Lymer
of his acceptance of the position.
1t is now known that great deal
of influence is being brought to bear
by his friends to have +. A. C. Long,
now a candidate on the Republican
ticket for representative from the
fourth district, appointed as first magis,
trate
Long would, in this case, be under the
necessity of resigning from the ticket
and his place, according to rumor, would
be offered to A. D. Castro, who was
out of the Territory at the time the
convention was held. At the present
time this seems to be regarded as the
best solution of the present problems.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
OPIUM RUNNING
INVESTIGATIONS

Some time today developments are
expected in the opium Investigations
that are said to be the most important
in the long fight against the importa-
ton of the drug into the Territory in
long timea The monotonous state.
ment, "'We know more than we did yes
terday," which was given out yester-
day this time, appears to cover mate.
rializatiOns worth notice.
Last night men were stationed in
many parts of the city awaiting some
developments, the nature OF which was
not divulged except that IL was con
nected with the search for opium
smuggling and smugglers
II was also stated last night that
some prominent men in this city were
about to be connected with the SNUG
CLING game. While this came from one
official, it was denied by another, both
in a position to know what was going
on,
II is also reported that one of the
customs inspectors who resigned from
the custOmhouse force has been accused
of completely in the smuggling that is
known to be going ON. Following this
statement IS the one to the effect that
the charge has not yet taken definite
form but il is considered important in
the chain Of evidence being established.
That arrests are expected soon is adj
mitted but no other statement is au-
thOrized
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
Apprentice Boys Race.

At the end Of their small boat prac,
tise yesterday afternoon two of the
boats from the Cecilie raced for the
ship. As the crews of the two boats
were quite evenly matched the race was
somewhat exciting. For about fifty
yards the boat in charge of the second
officer kept the lead, but gradually the
other boat crept up until Il was bow
and bow. After short struggle the
second boat, commanded by one of tho
apprentice boys shot ahead aud ran
alongside the Ceeilie good boat 3
length ahead The boys are very clever
~ their management Of the small boats.
The Ceeilie will soon appear IN gala
attire as her hull is being entirely 70.
painted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
ON THE TRAIL OF THE
DEMOCRATIC BAND WAGON

music to cease he was jokingly advised
by a lellow-campaigner 60 dance the
hula too.
"No, thanksl" answered the some.
what embarrassed candidate. 'Well,
1 guess you better not,N was the re-
ioinder, "because The Advertiser would
have a cartoon of you tomorrow morn,
ing"
This suggestion reminds the reporter
of another amusing phase of the Demo.
cratic campaign. Up to the present
time he has heard The Advertiser at.
tackled by practically every speaker,
but never once was there any indica-
ton of q sane defense Of their party s
stand on the issues of the campaign.
In their despair they want TO give vent
to their rage, which invariably comes
The Advertiser S way.
Sometimes the speakers talk from
the platform directly "atD the report.
er and fondly imagine that they are
giving him the worst time of his life,
but in this they are decidedly mistalS-
en-, for 1t s all in the game and does
much toward enhancing the evening s
entertainment
"Look at The Advertier reporter
the spy-he's taking it down. in short
notes, 4" is frequently heard. AT one of
the meetings at which "short notes -
was lambasted, one of the speakers for.
got The Advertiser long enough to call
one of the crowd dog "You're n
bigger dog than 1 am" was the in.
slant rejoinder, but the speaker chose
TO disregard the retort All of which
was very unseemly indeed, for what Is
the use of spelling an evening S enter
tainment by answering backi
NlOHR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
RHEUMATISM THE MOST COMMON
CAUSE OF SUFFERING.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that il Is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that Chamber
lain's Pain Balm will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. In many
eases the relief from pain, which 10 at
FIRST temporary, has become permanent.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for Hawan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
Railroad in Control.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE
steamers Harvard and Yale, which it
WAS announced some time ago are to be
taken OF the Boston New York run and
sent to the Pacific Coast, win be op.
Grated, according to the Chronicle, be
tween san Francisco and Los Angeles
by combination Of interests in which
the Western Pacific railroads Is domi-
nant. Daily sailings are 10 be made.
These steamers, says the Chronicle,
win furnish the Western Pacific with a
connecting link 10 southern California
from which territory ii has hitherto
been excluded by the refusal of both the
Southern Pacific and the Santa 10 10
enter into an agreement with the Gould
line for ana interchange Of traffic. Sim.
liar steamers, Il is said, later viii BIZ
placed on the ran from San Frauesca
10 Portland and Puget Sound oiiies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
NO CHANCE.

Truth having been crushed 10 earth
again. lay helpless,
"Whafis the usel" exclaimed Truth,
making no effort 10 rise. az shan 4
try 10 get up until after the election
paign liesl 'l-chieago Tribune,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28
GUNB0AT BLOWN TO
PIECES IN ACCIDENT

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, October
26.-The Haytian gunboat Liberte, ly-
ing at anchor here, was suddenly wreck
ed by an explosion that almost tore
the vessel TO pieces. Seventy lives
were lost and many others were wound
ed. Practically the entire crew was
either killed outright or seriously hurt.
The cause of the explosion has not been
definitely ascertaiued, but it is supposed
to be due 10 defective boilers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-28

In certain parts Of Mexico the ma.
tives hang the nests Of large species
of spider Ia their houses 20 entrap hies
and other small insects.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
SILVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-Silver 559s, Mexieans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23

the consideration of eases and the first was the divorce proceedings in stituted by w. c. Hansen against Laurena Hansen, in which a decree was given the plaintiff.
 In the case of Eva J. Bromby against Edwin NJ. Bromby, a decree of divorce was granted plaintiff.
 It is not expected that the jury trial of criminal cases will begin un- til the middle of next week, or that the grand jury will conclude its labOrs until next Tuesday, the vol ume of eases being so great as to require at least four days for con sideration, there being four murder cases and many other important criminal matters to consider, calling for the examination of many wit nesses.
 Court will convene again this morning at 9:3O o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
DEVELOPMENT OF CU|MARO ID BE
 RESUMED
(From Saturdays Daily)

Associated with the sale made a few months ago of the Zonia and AcMahon group of copper mines, near Plaeeritas, and the active de velopment now under way, announce ment was made yesterday that Geo. Cooper, heavy stockholder in the Cuimaro mines, adjoining the prop critics, will arrive in Prescott today and revive his interests by establish ing a permanent camp and starting operations.
 MT Cooper was one of the original owners of the group of nine claims, with Captain J. W. Lind, and after the sale was made retained a large portion of his interest.
 The incentive that leads to the resumption of work on the Cuimaro mines is said to be due to the splen- did showing that has been made re- gently on the Zonia and MeMahon claims. The operating company on the latter has made favorable de- terminations in the past few weeks, and the management is confident that a large copper producer is assured.
 A new wagon road is being built to connect with the Kirkland and Walnut Grove route and a system atie course of mine work is being outlined.
 Captain Lind, who holds an in terst in the Cuimaro, left yesterday for the camp. He states the dis trict is very lively and many miners are looking the field over for loca- tions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
MAMMOTH MINE |S PROMISING
 PROPERTY
(From Saturday's Dailyl


 In the opinion of J. H. Morrison, millwright, who returned yesetrday from the camp of the Young Mines company at Goldfield, the Mammoth mine is destined to develop into one of the big gold producers of Ari- zona. This statement is based on personal investigations. He states that the property is as promising as any seen in many years he has been engaged in mining and installing reduction works.
 MT. Morrison says that ten stamps were started few days ago, and there is evidence from the character of the ore on the dump that it would prove a success. With the large ton mage available the development is producing a large reserve and some important discoveries have been made recently in new ground.
 The mill is in charge of E. O. Kennedy, while George U. Young is personally directing operations.
 MT. Morrison left yesterday for the camp of the Mint Gold company in Copper Basin, where George Mont gomery is installing a new ten stamp mill, which is expected to be fin ished by the first of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Const1tut1ona7 Convent1on

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. l6. - The Committee on Separate Submission reported unfavorably the submission of state wide prohibition, but the minority report recommends its sub mission at the election at the time of ratification of the Constitution. Franklin and Webb made the same minority report to submit woman s suffrage.
 The only provision adopted today prohibits the incarceration of minor offenders under IS years of age with adult prisoners, over the recommend ation of its indefinite postponement by the Judiciary Committee. The committee was criticised for its apathy regarding child legislation. It is the first state Constitution containing such a provision. Under it suitable quarters must be pro- vided in jails and prisons of the state for minors.
 Webb, invoking the right of per sonal privilege, objected to witt cisms in a morning paper regarding a telegram he had received telling of the necessity for a provision com polling railroads to furnish ears for cattle shipments. The members of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
October S1. 1910.

October 51, 1910.
 William Loy to Minerva Brown - ". Deed; $2,5OO. North half of southeast quarter of Section 26, 16 north, 4 east.
 Decree of Probate Court in Estate Charles E. King, deceased, setting aside lot 9, block ,, Jerome, as a homestead to widow.
 J. R. Boyer and Oliver LOper To- cate eight mines, Cherry Creek dis triet.
 F. Trigg and S. Judd locate Golden Age mine, five miles east of Hum bOldt.
 .. A. H. Glenn and O. I. Tawney to Perkins Mercantile Co.-M. Deed; S250. Fraction mine.
 H. P. Sehwanbeek to Eva c. Bur leson-Lease; $500. Buildings on lots 19, 20, block l, Humboldt. Mrs. A. G. Davidson to c. c. Mil Ter, Sr.-Q. C. Deed. Lots l, 2, 3, 1, :, 8, 9, 10, 19, 20, block 6. Lots 1, 2, 3, block 10, Moeller addition, Pres eott.
 w. W. McNair ct al incorporate Poulsen Wireless Corporation. Capi- tai stock $25,000,000.
 November l, 1910.
 F.. Mahurin and J. w. Thorne To- cate two mines, Squaw Peak dis triet.
 November ?, 1910.
 Eugene Newman to Gussie s. 0ws- levy. Deed. Lot 426 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
 Robt. F.. Morrison and Allen Hill incorporate Federal Mines and Metals Company. Capital stock $2,000,000.
 November 10, 1910.
 Mrs. w. H. Ferguson to George A. Wilson.-Bin of Sale Twelve head of cattle, etc.
 Ed. Mahurin files affidavit of as- sessment work on seven mines, squaw Peak district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23

recommended for adoption by the committee. Measures tentatively adopted were those prohibiting alien labor on state, county or municipal works; establishing a legal day at eight hours; creating a State Labor Commissioner; Board of Arbitration; prohibiting the exchange of "blaek- ists," and prohibiting child labor.
 The Oklahoma Constitution pro- vision was substituted, by a close vote, for the Keegan proposition.
 Connolly of COehise county made the first speech to the convention. He advocated a sweeping measure prohibiting the employment of child labor under fifteen.
 "I have seen girls of thirteen and fourteen working fifteen and sixteen hours a day in hash fOundries," he declared. "ThOse are the kind of kids we want to protect"
 Connolly is a locomotive engineer.
 The Legislative Apportionment Committee recommended the passage of a provision providing for nineteen Senators and thirty-five Representa- tives, at $7 per day, their qualifiea- tions to include a five years resi- dence.