davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
BURSTS.
AND DEATH
RESULTS
Engine Room Accident
on the Cruiser
Maryland

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Yester-
day afternoon serious accident oc-
cured aboard the U. s. s. Maryland,
a boiler tube exploding with disastrous
results. One of the engine room crew
was killed outright, being scalded to
death in the escaping steam, while u
number of others received more or less
serious injuries.
This accident, coming after the va.
rious reports that the boilers of the
Maryland were in such condition that
it was unsafe for her TO put to sea, and
the heated denials of any serious de-
fects made officially by Rear-Admirai
Harder, has created more excitement
than even its gravity would otherwise
justify in naval circles.
Three weeks ago, after the Pacific
fleet had reached the Coast from Homo
lulu, reports of the bad condition OF
the boilers of the Maryland and West
Virginia began to circulate. Rear-Ad.
miral HARDER announced that these re-
ports were circulated by tho navy yard
clique at Vallejo in order to prejudice
him in the eyes Of the naval authorities
at Washington.
The West Virginia and the Maryland
were towed for great part of the way
from Honolulu to San Francisco on the
recent return voyage to the Coast, the
official explanation being that this was
to save coal, to save time and to carry
out some towing tests. Both vessels
have been in commission longer than
any other cruisers of the fleet, and the
twenty-knot speed ordered on the recent
return from Japan is said to have been
too much for the boilers in need Of re-
pairs.
There will doubtless be searching
investigation into the cause Of the &C
cident
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
MORE LAND FOR
M0ANA HOTEL
Hustace Property Leased With
the Probability of Extensive
Additions.

Alexander Young, head OF the Alex.
ander Young, Moana and Hawaiian
hotel systems. has leased from Mrs.
Frank Hustace over 1900 square feet
of the property which adjoins the Mo.
ana Hotel at Waikiki beach, and will
move thereon the cottage in the hotel
grounds formerly occupied by United
States Minister Harold Sewall during
the days of the Republic OF Hawaii.
short time ago the courts decided
that strip Of property between the
hotel and Mrs. Hustace's estates was
a right of way and that will presently
be opened from Kalakaua avenue to
the beach and will be known as Kaiu.
lani avenue. The Sewall cottage has
been used as an annex to the main
hotel, but Mr.. Young has plans for
the use of the space occupied by the
cottage and will move II over to the
leased property. Fov this IL 900 square
feet Mr.. Young win pay monthly
rental of $210.
As soon as practicable Mr. Young
plans to build an addition to the pres.
ent hotel building, joining IL on the
Diamond Head side and running II
over the site of the Sewall cottage and
extending over the beach in about the
same manner as the present dining hall
on the opposite side. This will leave an
open space between the wings. 80 that
the pretty park will not be disturbed
This new addition will give the hote
accommodations for more than doubl,
the present capacity of the main build
ing. The commencement of work or
the addition depends largely upon the
condition of tourist travel. The news
that the coastwise suspension bill had
been reported favorably to the house
Yesterday was pleasing information e
Mr.. Young, for upon the suspension OF
the coastwise law Mr.. Young believes
that his hotel projects>ean be enlarged
and made to pay.
Mr.. Young is now completing two
handsome cottages on the old Queer
Emma property nearly opposite the Mo
ana Hotel, and these with two ole
cottages made new will give accom-
modations for fifty or sixty guests. A
fine tennis court, or series of courts
has been laid there, the cocoanut grove
taken care of, grass planted, drive
curbs laid, roadways installed and 9
handsome pavilion erected for the use
of guests to watch the tennis games.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
SECRETARY H. P. WOOD
TALKS ABOUT HAWAII

LOS ANGELES, March 25.-"People
are beginning to recognize the great
commercial possibilities along the Pa
cifc Coast and with the Orient, and I
anticipate enormous trade development
within the next few years, said H. P.
Wood, secretary and treasurer of the
Honolulu chamber of commerce and tn,
Hawaiian promotion committee.
Mr.. Wood arrived in Los Angeles to-
day on the way to Atlantic City, where
he expects to establish a Hawaiian sales
exhibit. 1t will be a place where Ha-
waiiah products will be sold as well as
exhibited. An effort will be made to
make the exhibit self-supporting.
Mr.. Wood says wonderful strides are
being made in the development of the
Hawaiian Islands, and that il is becom-
sing the mecca for many tourists.
We had the largest influx of tour
lists last winter that we have expert
enced," he said. "Prospects are bright
for large number of summer visitors.
"The industries of the Islands con
tinue to grow in Importance.
FThe production of sugar is steadily
increasing, and the growth of the pine
apple industry has been wonderful.
"The cultivation of tobacco, coffee
and other products also is increasing. F."
Mr.. Wood says direct line of steam
ers from Vancouver, B. c., to Hawaii
probably will be established in the near
future.
The improvements in Pearl Harbor
have aided in the development of the
country, he says, and the Island resi-.
dents are looking forward to the time
when the United States military base
in the Pacific will be there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
BABIES AND CHILDREN

should be fairly plump. They
ought to put on fat as fast as
they use it up; for fat is fuel,
and the burning of it makes pow
er and force. Thin children.
even along to the age of eighteen
or twenty-are in danger from
consumption, and from other
wasting complaints. The chill
dren who starve, and the young
men and women who are con-
sumed-why, the very idea of
it is frightful. For such as
they, there is always what is call.
ed a "mighty famine" in the
land. Food, though it may be ia,
ken plentifully, does not nourish
them. 1t makes no fat; it gives
70 strength. TO prevent this, to
cure this, to save the young ones
at the mothers knees, and the
bright boys and girls who are
Just looking at the world with
ambitious eyes, is the purpose of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
Its success is decided and set
tied. Thousands owe to it life
and health. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the cur
alive properties of pure God
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup Of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. In
building up pale, puny, emacia-
ted children, particularly those
troubled with Anemia, Scrofula,
Rockets, and bone and blood dis
sasos, nothing equals W. ita ton.
10 qualities are Of tho highest or.
dor A Medical Institution saysi
eve have used your preparatlon
Ia treating UllIldTeA i0I coughs,
colds and Inflammation / ~ ap.
plIoatiOn mas never failed w w
any case, even the most aggrs-
waited b0rdgrlng ca pnsnm0nls,
1'he children like N, and u
Guilds np ibolr bodies many
little 0hlldTen ewo thelF lifos
" a." Effective fFom tAg hTss
dose, aud g0u nannDi ~ alsaD
lypllisf N 4 +" kple W e,ssinlpis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
JOHNSON HOLDS
JEFFR|ES HIGHLY
Is Not Understanding the Big
Californian and Will Train
Carefully.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Following
the announcement of Jeffries training
plans comes the statement relative to
the conditioning campaign which Jack
johnson will inaugurate next month.
According to friends of johnson IN
this city who are in close touch with
the champion the latter is about ready
to forego his touring of the country
and settle down to strict regime of
training such as he has not undertaken
since his fight with Tommy Burns in
Australia some eighteen months ago.
johnson is said to fully realize the
task that is before him in facing JEFF
fries, and will not adopt a halfway
policy in preparing for the battle,
which will make him the supreme pugi-
list of the world if he wins. AS one
of his followers put it the other day:
"JOhnson is not the easy-going negro
when it comes down to important bust
ness that many believe, and will imme-
diately settle down to gruelling train
ing which will be equal to that PANIED
by .Jeffries. 1t viii be the hardest work
that he has undertaken since the begin
ming Of his ring career, and II should
bring him to the ringside in perfect con
dition for battle such as only Jeifries
may be expected TO put forth"
II 10 understood that the preliminary
training of the Galveston pugilist will
be done at his home on Wabash avenue,
Chicago. johnson, some time ago, plae-
ed a contract for the building Of a
complete gymnasium on his property.
with every requirement In the way OF
apparatus, ring and shower bath. There
Is some doubt NJ 10 just how mneh time
johnson will spand training IN Chicago.
lie will do considerable road work and
gymnasium work while there, aud, NJ a
date 10 be decided npon later, will. with
bis training Teinue, m0ye on 10 Rsn
Ffpneiseo for the dnlBhlng touches. He
has teniaiiyf contract With the PRO
pTleioU Of Seal Rack pavilion, sRd will,
Ia NJ probability complete be e0ndi'
ii0ning ap tue rhAfns " The paelhe
Ocean. whrn hf leaves rhleagO ha eiil
take With hlm nas only bic training
paTineIs, bui ; cook and lNO mblefr
~ Nell, IN hen franflse0 This sian
slll he augmented ~ lhe oespslon "a
mands
Me- AlATmss q Hsliins
iabgfap haf lefepill lnllmaisd ~
tffflel - W. aNfI fallarsgs lhaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
SPORTS.
FOOTBALL CHANGED, BUT
FORWARD PASS REMAINS

division of each half into two periods
of fifteen minutes each so that the
game hereafter will consist of four if
teen-minute quarters. The intermis.
sion between the first and second and
the third and fourth quarters prob
ably will be shorter than that between
the second and third. This change Is
made so there may be better oppor-
tunity to determine the physical condi-
ton Of players.
Player May Return.
Another clause under this fourth di.
vision directs that a player compelled
to leave the game, may return during
a subsequent quarter, if he RECEIVERS
sufficiently. With this opportunity of
returning to the field it is felt that
players will not tax their strength as
under the old system of barring play,
er entirely once he is off the field. In
connection with this change, Secretary
Hall said it will be necessary to pre-
vent abuse Of this rule, such as, for
an entire team in favor of fresh men,
the men withdraw to have the privi-
lege of returning. In any event, no
player will be allowed to return more
than once.
The fifth change provides that no
pushing or pulling of the runner with
the bah is to be allowed. The same
limitations as are now imposed on the
use of hands on an opponent will ap.
ply to the use of hands on a team mate.
This is the commissions chief plan
of breaking up mass plays. 1t means
that whereas in the past the team
mates Of the man with the ball might
lock arms with, him, pull or draw him
along, or provide interference by run
ming before him with locked arms, in
the future such tactics will be pro-
hibited. In Analysing the source of
injuries to players the committee
found in the diving tactics and the re-
petition of massed attacks at one
point were the chief cause of harm.
The danger from massed play lies in
the combination of its speed, solidity
and persistence.
The impact of three or four men,
locked together into one compact body,
when time after time directed against
the same opponent resulted in the ex-
haustion of the man SO attacked, and
frequently III MS seiAVus 'hJuis'
Individual Attack.
The strict limitation on the use of
hands will mean that attacks hereafter
must be made by the players individu-
ally. While the men forming the in
reference may run shoulder to shout
der, they will not be permitted, to hold
each other. Thus the task of the de-
tense in breaking up interference be-
comes much easier.
The sixth change prescribes that an
on-side kick must advance the ball 90
yards from the line of scrimmage.
That is, if the ball strikes the ground
short of the 20 yards, the offense be-
comes off-side. This rule is also aimed
at mass plays. One reason for massed
plays under the old rules lay in the
fact that tackles were unprotected be-
cause the secondary offense was drawn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08

NEW YORK, March 26.-six far
reaching changes in the game Of foot
ball were decided upon today by the
intercollegiate football rules committee
at the close of a two days session in
this city. The changes in outline are:
Removal of the requirements
that the player who receives the
ball from the snapback run five
yards to either side before ad-
vancing.
PA requirement that seven men
he maintained by the offense on
the line of scrimmage.
Specialization of the flying
tackle.
4-Division of the game into four
periods Of fifteen minutes each.
5-No pushing or pulling of the
runner to be allowed.
GA requirement that the ball,
in the case of an on-side kick, must
strike the ground at least twenty
yards beyond the line of scrim-
mage, failing which the members
of the team kicking the ball are
outside.
The problem before the committee
was to eliminate, SO far as possible,
the dangers which have attended the
game while preserving its fascination
as a spectacle and its disciplinary and
educational elements.
It was felt that the next season
would be crucial. Either injuries must
be fewer or there would be serious haz-
ard of a widespread movement to
abolish football.
VIII Weaken the ofense.
The steps decided upon to effect re.
forms will result in weakening the
power of the offense SO materially that
it was necessary to devise means to
offset the acquired strength of the de.
Tense. In this purpose two general
plans are under consideration. In the
interval before the next meeting of the
committee in Philadelphia on April 80
experiments will be CARRIED on by each
member of the committee at its own
college and on the result of these ex
periments. will depend the plan which
shall prevail.
Briefly stated, the changes so far
adopted will result in the elimination
to large extent of mass plays and
the substitution of open plays.
The first attempted was the removal
of the present restriction that runner
receiving the ball directly from the
snap back must run five yards ito one
side. This, in the opinion of the com
mittee, will give the quarterback much
larger opportunities TO make good runs;
will offer an opportunity for quicker
plays, and will create a need for the
exercise of more strategy.
The second change provides that
seven men be kept by the offense OF
the line of scrimmage. This viii pre-
vent the drawing back of 1inemen fol
offensive plays and present a direct
blow at mass plays.
The third change is the prohibition
of the diving tackle. The flying tackle
has been the cause of many injuries
and the committee was agreed that il
must go.
The fourth change consists in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
No EXCHANGE. 0F
THE KAPPA LANDS
Governor Turns Down PROPOSE
ton to Trade for Property
in the City.

The government will not trade of
any Of the Kappa land for city prop.
erty. Such is, in effect, the answer
that has been made by Governor Frear
to Senator Fairchild, manager Of the
Makee Sugar Company, in response to
the latter's inquiry as to whether or
not the territorial government would
consider proposition to exchange part
of the Kapaa lands for the rice lands
along King street beyond Old Planta.
tion.
Somebody mislead Mr.. Fairchild into
believing that Governor Frear wanted
to make such an exchange, and the sen.
ator, therefore, packed his toothbrush
and an extra collar and came over from
the wilds of Kealia to see about it.
The proposition, as he understood 1t,
was that a part of the Kappa lands
should be given in exchange for the
ten or twelve acres of rice lands locat-
ed as above mentioned. 1t was repre-
scented to him that the city property
was wanted for an athletic field for
the high school boys.
Senator Fairchild was willing to con-
slider the proposition, but when he saw
the Governor, he learned that there was
nothing doing and that the Territory &
chief executive would not even con
slider the exchange.
The rice lands in question, which
lay idle for year or so, have only re
Gently been leased to Chinese com
pany for ten years, and in case of ar
pxchanUe II worild have heen necessnrx
to consider this lease. However, the
government could have condemned il
for public purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
GRAFT NET BAGS
PROMINENT BANKER

PITTSBURG, Pennsylvania, April 6.
Another prominent citizen was caught
in the net of the graft prosecution
today, when an Indictment was returned
against Frank Hoffstot, banker and
manufacturer. He is charged with hav-
ing bribed members of the city council.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
ROOSEVELT JUSTIFIED.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The report
of the military court of inquiry created
in connection with the Brownsville Incl.
dent was made public today. The court
affirms the guilt Of the troops, who, it
will be remembered, were members of
one of the colored regiments of the
army.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
Two More Big Fighters.

Uncle Sam IS navy viii gain two more
big battleships inside of three weeks.
Orders have been issued at the navy
department to take over from the con-
tractors and commission the Delaware
and the North Dakota, sisterships Of
10000 tons each. The Delaware will
be commissioned at Norfolk April A
and the North Dakota at Boston two
days later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
Ex-PREs1DENTIAL MAIL

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The house
today passed the bill granting the
franking privilege for mail sent out by
ex-presidents and the widows Of ex..
presidents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
Masson sainngs.

The MatsOn steamer Lurline left last
evening for Kahului 10 discharge
about 700 tons Of freight and to load
suger The vessel will return here
Sunday and loud sugar leaving for
SAN fTanelieo ~ slE O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon The LnFlIne will carry q
large list Of peassngery.
: Ths Hilonisp les ls,l Bight lor Port
Allen, She yin lead sugar lbas ana
40 kahvlpl ana leave The latter port
for faH flspsilsO ~ lbs sgsplng "
April "a,
'Fte Nllhel@ipa sails fsom ssa Ffsp.
slasa 'o' lieaelpls % ApsH u.
"a as NJ 0saTas nsglgs 40 iss,
IA un liz MnnaEulIn ua.I NIa.u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08

~ eb4 An lsafss neglgg 40 iaat
~ ~ ~ hgnahplls ns1I gddAg
fhFf 50 e tss'hs9 ~ gssF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08

... 's'''' y " '...' ,s i,l.;''' ~. e
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19
BELMONT'S PRESIDENT IS
OPTIMISTIC ON MINE

The ore bodies are showing up splendid
ly. Wine No. 2 is now down 81 feet
from the 1166-foot level. The wiuu
dips so that the deepest workings are
abiut 1926 feet, and the mine shows
better values below than it did on the
levels above. The assays of ore from
this winze show up very high When
asked if his trip concerned the cree
ton of another mill, Mr.. Park replied
"No, we have not reached any con-
clusion regarding a new mill, although,
of course, that subject is always BEFORE
us. A mill at Tonopah would undouot-
eddy be of great advantage. bu Do
fore we plan to erect a mill we vsn'
to have a large ore body blocked Ou'
on four sides, so that we know sns'
it is there. We have some blocked ou'
on four sides at the present time Ou'
not very much. We have a lot n0l0
blocked out on three sides, some =
two sides and some on one slde. ~"
was just a personal matter l v0un
have the mill built, but when one
acting for a great many people y
must act slowly and carefully
Park said that because OF tne wv"
grade of ore run in the mill in oco0s'
the earnings for that month wouiu :
be SO great as those OF Sep.su,. w.
which totaled $155,000. He saio wa
he thought October would %
lowest month and that it would W.
ceeded by all months to folio"'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19
NEW REDUCTION PROCESS
ALONG ACCEPTED THEORIES

What may prove a new and entirely
process for the treatment
of lovgrade ore is being carefully de
veloped in this city by w. H. Motter,
assisted by d. w. L. Balm, who was
for seven years associated with the old
Pueblo Smelling and Refining Co. of
Pueblo as chief assayer and chemist.
Others associated with Mr.. Motter in
the important undertaking are G. +.
Shaffer, manager of the Balivia mine
in the Montezuma district, and l.. NJ.
Curry Of Atlanta, Ca, connected with
the Missouri Lumber Co. of Denver,
says the Denver Mining Record.
The process is being evolved by the
Colorado Metals Extraction Co. of Den
yer. An experimental plant has beer
erected on South Kalamath street al
the corner of West Bayaud, where tria
runs have been made on ores in suffi
cient quantity to demonstrate the ap
I~plicability of the process to the reduc
ton of sulphids ores on a large scale
The process is quite simple and /
merely a new application of accepte'
theories and practice in metallurgica
works.
The first step in the new process
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19
REORGANIZATION OF ELY
CENTRAL MINE OPPOSED

The members of the present comm.
tee believe that if the local stoekhoE
ers will stand together in this mater
they will be able to get control Of Il,
company with the assistance that Ia,
been offered by several brokeras
houses in New York that have been
handling the stock, or failing in gettin,
actual control that they can at lesu
have a voice in the management Of the
company. They all have unlimited
faith in the property, but many Of the
people who have invested their money
in the shares severely criticize the
methods of the eastern management
of the company for the last few months
and, think that if the shares had been
handled on their merits they woui
have commanded a higher price AMI
would still be a profitable investment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19

to produce sulphates of i,on
copper IN the ore, and take them = '''
a solvent made by a b~y.proar.P y
the separation silver is put int n
practically pure, the copper iD,. '''
ment copper, then as the sOlns;,.
discharged into long cement bash.
sulphate of iron is recoveraa 'as
form Of copperas, all in a eona;s..'
market. ''
The gold is Frightened, III. NJ.
ground to fully eliminate the cola -
the silica and discharged over !,
tro amalgamator, practically ea..s..
all the gold, which is then nm. -
retort. The gold and silver A..
ready for the mint.
If lead and zine are contained !.
ore, the pulp is discharged from !,
amalgamator over concentrate, -,
where the zinc is separated from !,
lead, the ore being put into pip, a.,
the other into spelter. Thus an .s...
i've separation is made of all tho g.,
metals, gold, silver, lead, copper a.,
zinc, even when they all occor in q.
same ore. 1t is claimed that a,
method will ecover 80 per cent Of n,
full mineral value of the ore, and /,
a cost of from 81 to $3.50 Der ton