davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26
Cavalry.
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR KAUAI TICKET?

There will be number of the pas
sengers from the mainland arriving by
the Sierra this morning who will go to
Kauai on the roundthe.island excur.
sion which will leave the Inter.Island
wharf tomorrow night at nine O'Clock
and return Monday morning.
This is trip through the most beau
tiful section of the Territory. For the
benefit of those who arrive today it
may be said that some of the highest
peaks on the Islands will be passed on
this trip. The sun shining on them
brings out the gorgeous colors for
which the Islands are noted with the
artists of the world. Evidence of the
great upheayals are seen In the deep
gulches in the sides of the mountains
The light shade of green Of the kukui
trees stand in bold relief in their back
ground Of mango and mountain apple,
Primitive Hawaii is seen along the
shore for eommercialism has not dc.
stroyed the harmony planned by nature.
Al Ma Pail aud llaena will BIO seen
the tall peaks, cloud capped, from which
the ancieuts threw their signal fire.
pfhhdH, II ls from those peaks the Tor
eignors have thrown their fireworks on
the anniversary Of the Nations birth
aud Il was from this point, too, watch,
ers were placed 10 note the arrival Of
the enemies of the people.
This has been printed before aud n
n printed again 80 the sieuu pnssru.
gers may know what b. before them 10
lhry make ihD mp
AZ lianalel there vim BIZ ample time
tlr g dip ia old bnuy ANA side idp
No Wa.n|ha who're tho BIG plUeido plant
fiHnas IlGan who Wish 40 sprud ibt
hf1 fnai W'll lHhr au automobile at
haN.l.a.i Hud IIir ~ llana'I oFer
'HHi hai lt IhH uHasfnyrn $50 hr
HiHhai Hih what thN Fi fuf ilo
Com anI.Hn ihHFIaF 0f lhe uIp Ht|.h
IHr'Hi0s an Hfamlf srpIT. ~ ESQ
u.8sH aHl "a ihy l's earih an. m0HaY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26
COUNTIES DESIRE
MORE REVENUE
May Appeal to Legislature to
Give Counties Assessing and
Taxing Powers.
Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, August 92,-One matter that
will probably be drawn to the attention
of voters on this island during tine pres
ent campaign, is the question of taxa.
tion, and It is very likely there VIII
be an act introduced, at the next ses-
sion of the legislature, to again amend
the county act.
The county of Hawaii, owing to it's
size, has more iails and schoohouses
to keep in repair than falls, proportions
ately, to any other county and without
the corresponding increase in income.
There are also more jailers, police and
district magistrates to pay. The wet
weather here compels more repairs to
buildings as well as more repairs to
roads, and the trouble is how to get
the best results with the money avail
able.
There is a pretty general opinion that
the county should have its own asses
sor, especially as there is n large guam
tlty of idle land on Hawaii that is
assessed as nonproducer. If its taxa
ton value were put at its market
''''NN ''a HEii'hibHlt VI iOLat
then there would be an increase in reve
nue., the land might be put on the mar
itet and become still more valuable az
revenue producer when built upon or
utilized as farm or pasture land.
Another point, and the one on which
there seems to be chance of a Joint
Maui and Hawaii fight is that the taxes
on corporations doing business on these
islands be turned over as county reve.
nue. and not to the Territory in Homo.
lulu
II is claimed that the land on the Big
Island and the business done by plan.
tatiOns from the land enable their sue
cess and their profits, and that the
taxes should be used where the soil is
taxed by cultivation for production aud
profit Of the owners or lessees. In
short, the claim Is that the tax money
is earned here and should be spent here.
The subject is one that Is likely to
cause considerable debate In the legis
lainre, II not on the stump, and its
advocacy may be plainly set forth in
one or more Of the party platforms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26
FOUR WORLD
TOURS PLANNED
Clark Drops Out and Steamship
Companies Prepare to
Carry Work On.

Round theworld tours in some of the
largest Transatlantic liners are being
planned by the arrangements of at
least four Of the big steamship com.
panies, all Of which will make Homo.
lulu a port of call. This news has
reached a local steamship agency, and
possibly one of the tours will be made
this winter.
The success of the round -the.world
tour of the Hamburg American liner
Cleveland from New York to San
Francisco and from San Francisco to
New York, touching at Honolulu on
both occasions has opened the eyes
of the steamship people TO the posi-
bilities of such travel
Clark, the tour man who conducted
the first round-the world tour on the
Cleveland which was here the early
part of the present year, has retired
from all world tour business, but the
fact was established that such trips
could not only be done successfully
and safely, but the financial returns
were good also. AS result the com
pauics will themselves manage the pro
posed tours. The Hamburg American
Zine, it is authoritively stated by the
local agency, will conduct another
tour, arriving here in January, 1912,
and possibly may start one early next
year Captain Dempwolf, who was in
command of the Cleveland on the first
tour, will be in comand of the 1919
tour, and will also take the Cleveland
next year on what is called the
"grand Orient tour He is at pres.
ent in command of the Cleveland on
the Atlantic runs.
II is also stated that in addition to
the Hamburg American line tours,
other companies including the P. so,
the White Star and the Cunard com
pany plan world tours, and possibly
will commence operations this year.
1t is stated that the Hamburg Amer
lean line made big success of the
initial tour with the Cleveland
The proposed tours indicate that the
new travel feature has taken deep
hold on the wealthy travelling public,
and if the tours are successful now,
the indications are that they will be-
come routine matters when the Pana-
ma Canal is opened to travel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26
oHAMBBRLAIN's COLO, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoBA REMEDY.

There Is probably no medicine made
that 10 relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Diarfh0ea Remedy, Dur.
ing tho third Of century in which II
has been lu use, people have learned
that h II the one remedy that naYef
falls for pain Iu the stomach, diar
flnrp or iniHniIle eh0lrfa, this remedy
has mo- rgunl IL boz been used boz many
serious Aud dangerous ehars and has
neRof boon knoNu ~ fiil, when 10
dufrt with water und fNeNtfnti IL 10
pleasant Az iaku lUf sale hY a.l ifsi
rn htnfon Smith a co., Lti. hBmts
fNI Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26

Perhaps may not be the con
trolling for the habit Indeed have been told
which primarily
cleanliness godne,
any comfort contributed to by shedding Of
This respect the philosophical Of OH Of Whether
ndu and Koreans mako decidedly pudieed
the subject Of comfort however le fainess
both people Both Of them chair
they have creator appreciation n Anglo Saxon who lived
long he furniture referred % hndy tly sill occupy them day and
night
Tho Rufon dofu much Cine olr and perhaps
h5 I,fe le philosophical 900 Whether oHls
f0urt recently prd temporarily occupied ly Aaien Grace Mother
tsul u laIH m of Jaaa WpHl laau manap.,
tId a. Dong 90 lD lteanag DO aelaa hf 200. Do sail.hri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26
SIDELlGHTS
WOMEN WILL WIN.

nearly suffrage
result been accomplished
onehf
a would have been n prohibition.
But amfguratv speaking The primaries
be looked the female portion Of electorate
shall
John Wise the Only Jack pease spell it with arge Andrews
Bulletin
Cuba and the Philippines old
finder be all right whether BaImger photograph
finally cabgm
We don't need and wouldn't have them did for
per
These things rghtuy overlooked
the
callers Wednesday last lady from Mnoa Valley She talked
desutory fashions finally
consulted
leading in Honolulu informed that question:
checks relgouy and monthly strongly
faction in the fight passing
caller wife o one o directors the frm.
caller oquacious precc
the first She didn't have directors for husbands but
social leader nimae
be in HonOulus Who's WhO'' unless should back yard
And i do think that things
certainly Of
being recognized for assistance is being eagerly sought
And whoever somebody
nct all right 1t the home of the bland linguistic diplomatic
the Adverttabu county attorney.
at present party
Willie Kinney the leader forn hopes McByde the
S of w
rstwle G. 1t the domain of Hon. POObah shelters
automobiles patriarch missionary
much
Valley.
help Let do future
That is minor consideration What
Influence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26

Tlr Naiam uHahtu lulop..n lrft
1000 iar rH lIsW.f.0 0n MslAu0aY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26
ORIENTAL COMFORT.

observed closely the ideas of the oena subject
of mfOrtf If not and learn something Perhaps
mbued with arrogant opinions concerning the superiority
observations for those opinions
developed detail
marketing bargain
weared with tolls lanai chair with rockers awaits
the
physical odd than usual
esnspg couch disposal When the days abo and fres and
worries seek the
springs
net,
Not the oriental Rocking chairs cushions
him unknown If he be in the habit Of receiving white visitors he
from his rule and he does with his Of the
Holy Writ keep or two on hand for display and not for Neither
Bibles The
couch has rule and II he weary
get ready the days through
bed which springs have gTaeed mosquito
emb dbng used 10 corral young mut But works harder than
just tho that perhaps comforts be neHatng
Ne bis work earlier and closes IL later than wes and doesn't
appear mind the absence Of rest promoters
Tho Jap tribe particular Tho average e0f sill
bankruptcy through Unsuitable desire one sept
" would him eepmy and could then disposed BY hm
m antique The hoo-Wed cement uld- for seating pauo GOOD
enough or him Quite often however b. dnand eushu wh 60
gt ale bed eouel usually slyi ba relied pear bic
Nn hpd d Aud te noe other
t pe u }oa should Wfl 90 aefar nlehw ap t bone
W nsel Ho aui huoes he o lie rfamH ugrft NJ big
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-26
THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.

of the prett
the production the here public building should be
climate heating apparatus
provided
weather approach a
thermometers lovely nook Collector saabe had
would make the magnificent official
provided keeping
dwell the hest from the mddening that
inspirations cove,
prisoners
and might be JUICES Dole and Alec had shfm all the
crime,
would be unconstitutional outrageous
Chambers
his snographers himself the latter resembling
building
skipper of the Heg given thereto might giving spectacular
a wndjmmer
today getting
glorious galaxy officers gathered
Fathers graves
resolutions
shown relatives their published gratis
notwithstanding of
getting able pay
million property which, taxable half
will And there will be nviga
supervising architects discoveries
which probability
cornerstone laying and statehood will come the day.
divorce mail
friend something,
climbing alOft in an elevator So let US rest easy.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
CONVENTION FUND
SOON TO Be RAISED
subcommittee TO Complete
Work Appointed BY
Commerce Chamber.

Plans for carrying on an active and
bl,siness-l.ke campaign TO raise a con-
vention fund OF about $1,000 20 be used
bv- the Chamber Of Commerce in bring
ing conventions TO Washington. were
discussed late yesterday afternoon at the
initial meeting Of the special finance
committee Of business men recently ap-
pointed ny the Chamber.
A. Lisner. chairman Of the committee,
explained to his assoc iates the purpose
Of the body and told them OF his views
concerning the successful earn ing out
Of the campaign. He said there should
be little difficulty in raising the 10000,
explaining that nearly $1,000 already
had been pledged He reported that the
latest subscriptions received were one
Of 5000 from the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. and ore Of 500
from the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.
II is Mr.. Lsner's intention to raise
this fund as quickly as possible. He
said yesterday that ten days should be
sufficient. He has divided tie work I'd
among subcommittee and mas named
Monday. June 13. as the day for the
. roundup.
Mr.. Lisner yesterday appointed the
following subcommittee ohairmen:
Charles J. Bell, banks and trust CON-
panies. -yest Of Twelfth street; Edward
+. DTo0D, theaters, department and
specially stores, John JOy Edison. banks
and T. as companies east OF Twelfth
street; -laTence Norment. transportation
and real state companies: Thomas c.
Moves. printing and publishing; H. B. F.
Macfarland, lawyers and physicians; H
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
NATIVE FILIPINOS
BECOME PHYSICIANS
Are ClaSSed Among Bright
est Students Chicago Col
lege Ever Had.

CHICAGO, June g. -seven Of the
brightest students who ever graduated
from the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons are Filipinos. Their expenses we're
paid by the Philippine government. the
tuition is free They viii get their diplo-
mas next Tuesday.
They are Mariana Tolentlno. lose p.
Bantug, Machine NJ. GaIlardo. Gervasic
Santos. carinelo NJ. Reyes. Daniel de Ia
Paz. and Manuel D. Fvronda. They ar,.
the first graduates Of More than 200 Fill
pinos who are being put through Ameri-
can medical schools by the Philippine
bureau of health.
All but one will sail for home fmmedi-
ately after commencement 20 enter at
once into active work as physicians
Daniel de IA PaZ. AT twenty-five. has re-
celved special appointment TO take
a POSTGRADUATE course at the Harvard
Medical School
The young Filipinos have been model
students ID every respect Although the
Oldest or them. Dr. Manuel d F0rOnda
II only lWenty-tOur. they have held theLT
own with American students averae irb
Two years older, and their marks have
been high
Dr. Foronda was the class artist for
lSio. Ihey have not been involved fu
the prdnkS and PUSHES Of their Amer
can classmates. They arc advocates ~
f1ilpino independence.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

S1.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
Z Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways. both days,
except Royal LiInited.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

voice, beautifully delivered, Miss Braen-
die deserved the constant encourage
ment which her work received.
AS Amneris, Miss Mildred Rogers did
a much better piece OF work than her
Azucena, the role fitting her to a IT,
and giving her ample opportunity for
the exploitation Of her rich contralto
voice and her more than intelligent con-
ceptiOn OF the acting requirements
Eugenio Battain, whose resonant tenor
voice met every demand Of the eNacting
role he had 20 carry. made very con-
vinCing Radames. Alexander Bevan
brought a commanding presence and a
well-trained voice 20 the role of Ramfis,
and Charles II. Bowers gave we'll
conceived presentation Of AmonraSo.
Miss Eversman's beautiful voice was
heard 10 fine effect in the role OF High
Priestess. and William Schuster made
an acceptable King
The stage management incidentally
contributed its quota TO the general eX-
ceIlenCe. smOothnesS - and precision
marking the onward progress of the
several scenes which, .pictoriaHy, were
effective 20 a degree
Aida will hold the boards at the New
National for the remainder Of the week.
being followed next week by Bizets
Carmen"
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
JACK JOUETT'S RIDE
TOLD OF ON TABLET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 3LA
bronze tablet 10 commemorate the heroic
ride of Jack Jouett from Louisa Court
house to Charlottesville 10 warn Cover
nor Jefferson and the Virginia Assembly
of the approach of TarletOn, the British
raider. was unveiled al Red Lands Club
Yesterday afternoon. The memorial was
presented by the Virginia Antiquities
Society and the tablet has been affixed
house
Prof. Richard Heath Dabney, of the
University Of Virginia made the preSen-
tation speech and Judge r. T. W. Duke,
jr, accepted the gift. In the name Of
the club
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
AGE is ATTRIBUTED
TODRINKING WATER

PANA. H., June 3.-Dr. Linn, 107 years
old, observed his birthday by entertain
inC d large number Of friends at his
home, south Of Pana. Many olo-time
residents of this vicinity testify TO the
fact that Doc Linn was an old man
when they were IN their prime.
he was born in Ohio and served as
surgeon through the war. For years he
peddIed medicine of his own make over
the country in a wagon. and at that time
his beard was white. Yearly he has cele-
brated his birthday with entertaining
some old war veterans. nineteen being
present this time.
2 His longevity, he said, is due to drink
ing water from a spring near his home
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
WESTERN PREACHER
WEEDS SIX AT ONCE

TACOMA, June AIN triple we'd
ding ceremony near Clear Lake. a
mother. son. and daughter we're three
Of the six principals
The Rev Owe J. II. Preus. OF Our
SaviOr's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
performed the triple ceremony at the
home Of the young girl who became
one or the brides. Mrs. Erickson was
married 20 Andrew Y. Ledford Her
daughter, Marie Sophia Wicktoria
Erickson; was married 70 Otto John
Wickland, OF Douglass City, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

i. West. newspapers. hotels. brewers
and saloons. =. W Woodward. bakeries.
commission merchants. wool and coal
companies and ma rkers.
These chairmen are authorized 70 ap-
point other member. drawn from among
the business men Of the CITY 10 assist
in making a thorough canvass Of the
commercial district
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
ELEVATORS NEEDED
AT UNION STATION
Commissioners Approve Bill Of
Slayden to Require Such
Service
Service

IN the opinion Of the Commissioners
the Union Station should have IS
senger elevator service. The board To-
day gave its approval 10 the Dill re-
Gently introduced by Representative
Slayden 20 REQUIRE the Washington Ter
minal Company 10 install and maiLtain
passenger elevators.
Such a service, they say would be OF
convenience 70 The public There are
several freight elevators from the tracks
10 the main floor. and the tnstall1-lCn
Of passenger elevators, II is said, would
be entirely practicable
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
RETURN TO WORK
First Break In Ranks of Striking
Miners In Wilkesbarre
District.
District.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June S-The
first break in the strike Of the ECO
mine workers in this vicinity occurred
today when 800 men returned 70 work AT
the Lacakawanna colIiery Of the TEN
pie Coal and Iron Company.
At other mines strikers piczets drove
back men who wanted to 20 70 work
The Pennsylvania Coal Company today
swore IN force OF special deputies 20
protect workmen-
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
Paula BraeudIe as "Aida u

As Aida. Paula Braendle satisfactorily
interpreted a role which has been car
red by some Of the greatest singers on
the operate STAGE Keenly intelligent,
alert to the histrionic requirements of
the part and possessed of a rich. full
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
PENSION FOR MRS. HOWARD.

The House has occurred with tire
Senate In granting TO Mrs. o. o. How
ard, widow Of Major General Howard,
L ;. A, a pension Of 500 a month.
The Huttig news., 1910-06-18
GOVERNORS WHO wfsT HIGHER.

The governorship of New York has been a stepping stone for high CT places before Hughes moved from it to the supreme bench under the presidents recent appointment.
 As far back as 1917, nearly a century ago, Daniel D. Tompkins. who had served the state of gover- nor for nearly ten years. was chos- en as vice-president when Monroe went to the White House, and did his share in the administration of the executive. In 1928 Martin Van Buren was elected governor only to pass. like a political pas sage, on to Jackson's cabinet as secretary of state, and latter to the presidency itself.
 In 1882 Grover Cleveland left the mayoralty of Buffalo for the governorship of the state, and two years later stepped from it into the office of president of the United States, defeating Blaine.
 It is a great training school, this post of governor of the state of New York, for the experiences It affords are cosmopolitan, the les sons it teaches are national and in ternational. The official who gets his training there, whether for the senate, the supreme bench or the office of chief magistrate of the Union, goes to his position equipped for big things.
 Therefore, much is expected and much will be exacted of the last incumbent whom President Taft has set in. the seats of the judicial mighty. Commercial Appeal.
The Huttig news., 1910-06-18
 Assessors Notice.

l will be at following places on dates named below for the purpose of assessing polls and personal property of Union county for the year 1910 The school directors of each district are requested to furnish list of all tax payers in their district:
 Wesson, Friday and Saturday, June 1z and 18.
 Junction City, Monday and Tuesday, June 2o-2l.
 Upland, Wednesday, June 22. Caledonia, Thursday, June 23. T. w. Hudson's Store, Friday June 24 Hillsboro, Saturday, June 25. Strong, Monday and Tuesday, June 2Z- 28. Lapile, Wednesday, June 29. Felsenthal, Thursday, June 50. Huttfg. Friday, July 1. Bolding, Saturday, July 2. Pagans Store, Monday, July 4. New London, Tuesday, July 5. Willoughbys Store, Wednesday, July 6. McGough School House, Thursday, July z.
 Lawson, Friday, July B. Union Church, Saturday, July 9. Champagolle, Monday. July I. Fl Dorado from July 12 until Friday, July 22.
 Phease meet me promptly to avoid the rush on the wind up. PAUL TATuM
 Assessor.
The Huttig news., 1910-06-18
Notice of Execution Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed as Sheriff of Union County. Ar kansas, under and by virtue of an execu- tion issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County under a judgment obtained therein on April 5, 1910, by Louis Saur against Gage McLemore, M J. Dickerson and w. J. Garner for the sum of Ninety-Two Dollars and Fifty Gents iS92.5o) and all costsin the suit; and will on the 5oth day of June. 1910, at the East door of the Union County court house sell to the highest and best bidder the following lands levied upon as the property of w. J. Garner, said lands lying and being situated in Union County, Arkansas, towit:
 Lot 1, Block 85; Lot 5, Block 85; Lot and 2, Block l5o;Lot lz and l8, Block 159; Lot 8 and 9, Block l6o, Town of Felsenthal.
 Said sale will be made for the purpose of satifying the said judgment and will be on credit of three months, purchaser to give security and lien will be re- tanned to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this the 9th day of June, A. D., 1910.
 J. w. HARMAN, Sheriff.
The Huttig news., 1910-06-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A M. meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock Visiting Masons always welcome.
 C. A. BERRY. w. M. T B. WEAVER, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. 122, R. A M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 w. R. MAusER, H. P. C. A. BERRY, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o. Order o the Eastern Star. meets every first anc third Friday evening at z:5O o'clock Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mas. L. G. GIBSON, w. M. MRs. w. L. RlcKs, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 34s I. o. o. F meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 M. c. PINNELL, N. G. J. c. PHILLIPS, Secy.
 SWEET BAY CAMP No. All w. 0. w meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 c. M. CALpwELL,C. c. J. c. BRIDGES, Clerk.
 BAPTIST LADIES AID SOCIETY meets every Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the Ladies Parlor of the Unior church. Visitors welcome.
 MRS. c. HOWARD, Pres. MRs. J. c. LYop, Seoy.