davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
BIG LAUNCH FOR
LANAI TRADE
viii Be Operated Between the
Island and Kaanapali--
Model Farm.
tTrom snnday,s AdyertIner.l

Attorney Frank E. Thompson, one Of
the leading factors in the Lanai Com
pauy, Limited, which is developing the
islet into the model farm Of the Pa
cifc, returned yesterday morning.
from an inspection tour of the farm,
and announced on arrival that the COM
pany would receive per the Matson
steamship Hiionian sixty-foot launch
of fifty horsepower which win be placed
in service between Kaanapal and Ma
nele and Maunalei both the latter ports
being on the Island of Lanai. Larger
boats may be put on as business in
creases.
The company is developing the island
rapidly and decided that the only thing
to move its freight from Molokai and
Maui to the island would be by their
own vessel. The launch was ordered
some time ago and win arrive next
week. One of its first official trips will
be to carry President Cecil Brown and
other officers of the company from Ka-
anapali across the channel to Lanai.
Mr.. Brown will leave here on December
Ia, and viii make thorough inspection
of all the subsidiary enterprises launch.
ed under the general title of the Lanai
Ranch Company, Limited
! At that time the beet sugar expert
ment will have arrived at such a stage
that it will be almost definitely known
whether it is such as to justify the
company going into it as extensively as
planned. A beet sugar expert is now
engaged in watching the experiment
closely and the initial reports are that
the experiment is turning out satisfac-
torily to all concerned.
During the past week about 1000
pineapple plants were set out. The
pineapple experiment has proved salts
| factory in every way and this industry
will be developed to the fullest extent.
About December the seven million
| gallon reservoir which is being con-
structed back of the old ranch house
will be completed. The walls are of
reinforced concrete and the bottom is
asphalt. An extensive pipe system is
being installed.
About five acres of alfalfa have been
! planted and this is another enterprise
which is expected to prove paying
venture.
L
land the manager had commenced
ploughing up some of the land to put
in different forage grasses for expert
ment. An experiment has already beer
tried with Rhodes grass, the kind which
the late Cecil Rhodes planted so ex
tensively on his holdings in South AT
rica. This has proved to be rich sue
culent grass and many acres will bt
devoted to it.
All the cattle which were taken t.
the island are sleek and some appear tt
be rolling in fat. The pure bred BULL
from California have been in gooC
health ever since they landed on thu
island.
Col. Frederick W. Plaisted, son OF
! Maine Is last Democratic Governor, who
was elected in 1880. He said to his
followers in the legislature: "Boys
we have got to make good. We must
all work together to make good to the
people of Maine. Don't make any
promises to any one, don't tie your
selves up, but keep free, so that we can
all act together in the interest of the
State.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

institute from numerous races, all work
the Territory and the World" was the
subject of the address of Rev. Dore-
mus Scudder, d. D. He said in his
opening remarks that this was quite a
weighty subject to deal with in the
four minutes which had been allotted
to him.
President Damon is used to doing
big things in a short time" said he,
"and win have to try to keep up
with his pace. He has done wonders
in the past three or four years, as will
be seen from the development of this
institute, these handsome buildings and
the fifty-seven acres surrounding them
Hawaii, an object Lesson.
Good has created and ordained Ha-
century friendship between the East
many races are trained and educated
to become loyal Americans. Here the
boys and girls of various nationalities
study and work ON terms of absolute
equality and this institute offers a
grand opportunity for cementing the
friendship of the nations of the Pa
cifc"
The speaker hoped that all the chill
dren, of whatever nationality, would
become true and loyal American citi-
zens, but that they could still remember
with love the countries from which they
or their parents came. He commended
the institute upon the work of draw
ing together for the advancement OF
the brotherhood of man. With united
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
DELEGATES IN MANILA.

The delegates of the associated
chambers of commerce Of the Pacific
Coast, had good time in Manila. AZ
the head of the party was Willis H.
Booth. president of the associated
chambers or commerce, and he was ac-
eOmpanied by G. Herbert Moore, a Tor
mer mayor of Spokane, and John Hen
~ Shaw, who is the head Of one Of the
largest stationery businesses in the
west.
President George Burnham, of the
San Diego Chamber Of Commerce, was
also with the party that visited Ma
Mia, and seven other gentlemen went
along, too
The party struck a kind of a typhoon
ON the voyage across from Shanghai,
and It gave them a 6mt hand expe'
rienee Of what Is 10 Doc expected IN
that part Of the world At times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
SEATTLE TREBLED IN
SIZE IN TEN YEARS

WASHINGTON, November 27.-JThe
census remuneration results for the
cities Of Seattle and Portland were an.
nouneed yesterday and will be taken In
as the official figures of the 1910 census.
BY the recount, Seattle ID shown TO
have population Of 237 1914, an in
crease Of one hundred aud ninety.four
per cent. over the population Of 1900.
Portland shows a gain Of one hundred
and twenty.hine per cant, the present
population figures being s072i4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
HILo REJOlCES OVER
BRAND NEW BLOCK
BY Wireless to The Advertiser).

(By Wireless to The Advertiser).
HILO, November 26.-The opening
of Hackfeld & Co.'s new block yester-
day was made gala event here. The
throwing open of the building to the
public was accompanied by the music
of two bands, by the display of flags
and banners and bunting, by the hold
ing of a reception at which every one
in Hilo was the guest of the company
by the displaying of daylight fireworks
and general congratulations.
The splendid new warehouse is the
first of the modern buildings in this city
to be devoted strictly to commercial
purposes and its opening "marks an
era in the history of the growing
town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
lFrom sunday,g Advertiser.l

NouuudO NuNNl bASNAsI
Many nationalities Were represented
at the opening of the Mid Pacific In
stitute, in Manoa Valley, yesterday af
ternoon, and addresses in several Ian
guages were delivered by enthusiastic
workers to an audience that filed the
large Mills School hall to overlooking.
Long before the time announced for
the opening exercises at four O'Clock,
the crowd began to assemble and the
buildings were thronged with visitors
who were pleasingly surprised at the
wonderful development of the institu-
tion.
The dedicatory exercises opened with
an invocation by Rev. W. b. 0leson,
secretary of the Hawaiian Board.
Rev. Francis w. Damon, president of
the Mid-Pa Institute, delivered the
address of welcome, IN which he dwelt
upon the growth of the institute and
his appreciation of the generous assist
ance given by the Hawaiian Board and
philanthropic individuals in making
possible the continuance of this great
work.
81 feel it very great privilege, y
said he, "to welcome you to this new
home of Mills Institute. From small
beginnings we are now hopefully
launched, and am gratifed to see so
many of our friends mere today to see
the result of their support in the work
which we have been planning to do i
am pleased furthermore to see so many
active workers and supporters of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
GIRLS DIE
IN HOLOCAUST

NEWARK, New Jersey, November
Electromagnetic persons, most OF
whom were young girls, persisted today
in a fierce fire which destroyed a fac
tory here. Thirty more were injured,
and many more escaped by sheer luck.
The scene was an awful one when
the flames shut in the unfortunate girls
on every side and they were burned to
death without chance for rescue. A
huge crowd surrounded the blazing fac
tory. The flames gained Roadway so
quickly that the fire department could
not stop them. The property loss il
considerable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
APPLICANTS PUT
IN THEIR CLAIMS

HILo, November 25.-The Repub-
lican county committee met on Wednes-
day evening, John T. Moir presiding.
A number of applications were reeeiv-
ed for appointments, few acted upon
but most of them postponed till the
next meeting, TO be held December IA
so as to give other applicants an oppor-
tunity TO come to the front There
was very large attendance of mem
bers of the committee, some coming
from the other side of the island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
BRITISH MINISTER IS
LASHED WITH WHIP
A Suffragette Sympathzer At
taCks Home Secretary While
Aboard Train.

LONDON, November 27.-The Right
Honorable Winston Churchill, home Sec
rotary in the Asquith government, was
the victim of a suffragette assault yes.
terday, being attacked by male sym
pathizer of the t'Votes for Women"
campaign. The home secretary was re-
turning to London from Bradford,
where he had made political address,
when he was attacked on the train by
the fanatic. His assailant produced a
dog whip and slashed the minister vi
ciously before he could be restrained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
TROLLEY UP,
TRACK LAID,
LINE READY

The Rapid Transit company has about
completed all its connections on the
King street double track between Ka-
waiahao Church and the fishmarket, and
has stretched the trolley wire over the
new set of rails. The new track may
be put in service before the first of
December.
Work on the double tracking on the
Eva side of Nuuanu stream is now be-
ing done and rapid progress is being
made. The double tracking ends at the
Palama fire station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
Government Makes Announce
ment by Removing Embargo
on Sending Out News.
REBELS SCATTER IN FLIGHT
Troops SCour Country After the
Leaders - Many Arrests
Are Being Made.

LAREDO, Mexico, November 27.-
The revolution is over. Yesterday tho
government made the announcement by
officially removing the censorship over
the reports of the Associated Press and
relinquishing the,use of tho Associated
private and leased telegraph system.
Everywhere throughout the Republic
the troops are in control and numerous
arrests of the revolutionary leaders are
being made. In no place are the rebels
in Horce and no positions are held by
them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
.MUTINEERS HAND
BACK DREADNOUGHTS

RIO JANEIBo, Brazil, November 81.
The mutinous sailors of the Brazilian
navy, who struck for increased pay by
selling their battleships and turning the
guns against this city, yesterday form
ally surrendered the vessels back to
their officers, having gained their point
and secured immunity from arrest for
mutiny or murder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
MATCHED RACE
AUTO VS.. HORSE

HILo, November 25.-Among the
novelties planned for the New Year
races at Hoolulu Park, is one between
an auto and horse for a half-mile
dash, or once round the track. A trial
spin was made with an auto over the
track, young Ruddle 1p, and the dis
lance covered in 40 seconds. 1t is
thought that this eau be lowered. On
the other hand horse running with
an auto snorting behind 1t is likely to
smash all known records to smithereens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
oHAAIBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAnNABLE.

This remedy has no superior as a cure
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
II has been a favorite with the moth.
ers Of young children for almost forty
years.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy e;n
always be depended upon aud is pleas.
ant to take.
IT not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting IN pneumonia
Chamberlain Cough Remedy con
taius no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently to q child
- to an adult. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents fol
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
HlLO JAIL NOW HAS
STANDING ROOM ONLY

HILO, November 20. The local jail
is overerowded, with ffty-eight prison
ers in building b1ilt to accommodate
twenty-five. Many of these are Fill
pinos and temporary quarters have been
erected in the Jail yard, while the cells
have been filled beyond the limit of
air space allowed by law, there having
been six men, it is said, in cell built
for two.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

BUFFALO, November l0.-The hftb
annual tournament of the National
Bowling Association viii be held al
Buffalo. February 25 10 March IS, next
year. The appearance Of the alleys will
be improved by Oh the metal parts OF
the ball Funwnys being nickel plated
The work Of laying the alleys will be
gin Monday, February Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

List of letters remaining uncallef
for in the general delivery for the week
ending November 20, 1910:
Abraham, Miss Vic Hyde, Mrs G B
toria Jack Miss Kololo-
Ahrens, Chas hilani
ALI, Rev. A Johnson, Mrs J E
Allen, Miss Jennie (3)
Andrew, Mich Kales, Francis
Barrett, Mrs o w Henry
(3) Kenney, Mrs Annie
Baker, A S Keen, Mrs Geo
Berger, Mrs C H Leonard, II w
Beale, T ] Littleton, G
Berger, Mr. and Mrs McGrevy, John
Charles Mckee, James
Bierkman, Gust Meckenzy, j
Boots, Mrs Sarah Mclean, G B
Boswell, Stanley Martin, Mrs f
Commander, S r Murphy, Mrs A M
Crayton, Maxwell Olson, Mr.
Sloan Oleson, Hans
Davies, Mrs John Parker, James 7
Davies Turner & CoPadaken, Mrs
Drew, DR. II C Agnes
Drewry, w d Peter, A
Eic1mann, A Perkins, l. II
EllertsOn, Miss Raodall, Albert
Nicola Redd, Miss Minnie
English, JAS + Robertson, Jack s
Estelle, NJ Richardson, Chas Z
Freeman, Mrs Cora Shultz, = W
(2) Sloane, Carroll
Fraser, II @ Smith, q l.
Frazier, J B Solomon, William
Gabbard, Isaac Spencer, N
Gibson, John L Stevens, Miss M
Colder, r M Stein, Mrs A J
Gunderson, Mrs Thompson, Miss
Flora Margaret q
Harron, Miss n + Tanser,
Hall, A + Trew, Rev A L
Hall, N II Turner, Harry
Hemenway, Ed Turner, ]
ward o Ulbricht, Hermann
Hill, Mrs Vermont, Miss A
Huey, Mrs J M Wheeler, II ID
| Hunt, David Zolfman, Alex
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G. PRATT Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the general delivery for the week
ending November 20, 1910:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
EXPULSION OF MoRMoNs

Berlin, July 22-Herr Dalwitz,
Prussian minister of the interior, on
recommendation of the political pol
icy, has signed orders for the expul-
sion of twenty-one Mormon mission
aries, most of whom are Americans or
Englishmen and they will be conduct
ed to the frontier today. The mis-
sionaries had assembled from various
parts Of Germany at Mormon head
quarters on the east side to meet Su-
perintendent Mackay, an American
resident in Switzerland. They were
holding service when an agent Of the
political police who was seated n
the audience rose and declared the
gathering dissolved. At that moment
several members Of the criminal
police appeared and virtually took the
congregation III custody. The status
Of Mormons in Germany was taken
up in exchanges between foreign Off
GERS and the foreign embassy in 1908,
when the government took the posi-
-tion that the teachings of these mis-
sionaries were subservice of morality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
PRIESTHOOD MEETING

The regular monthly prieS<aoot
meeting Of the Blackfoot stake will b
held next Saturday at 1870 p. m.
full attendance of the priesthood gen
orally is requested.
The high council meeting of tn,
stake will be held at IL a. m. I'm
portant business.
All Sunday school workers, also
workers in the Y. L. M. /. A. and
primary association will take notice
of their meetings to be held next Sat.
urday. A full attendance is desir.
ed.
The Stake Conference of the Re-
lief societies will be held at Blackfoot
on Monday, August 1. Meetings will
be held at 1890 a. m. and l o'clock
p. m. All interested in Relief Soci-
ETY. work are cordially invited to be
present.
The quarterly conference of the
Blackfoot stake will be held at Black
foot on Saturday and Sunday, August
18th and 14th. All members of the
church and the public generally are
cordially invited to be present.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
JOHN F. SHELLEY,
HEBER c. C. RICH,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
IT'S THE LURE OF THE WEST
Pocatello Tribune

Pocatello Tribune
Reports by local railroad officials
state that the passenger traffic west
ward this summer is immense. Rail-
road literature and magazine articles
descriptive of the land beyond the
great divide" are partly responsible
for this stream of people toward the
shores of the Pacific, but probably the
greatest cause is that indefinable
something termed the lure OF the
west.
Some are drawn west as tourists
who wish to see real snow-capped'
mountains and virgin country, many
of whom return to their homes only
to come again as permanent residents.
Others come to investigate for them
selves the truth of the stories of pro-
digious production of grain and fruit
common to people of some portions
of the west. but so marvellous to out
siders that they hesitate to believe.
What is this lure of the west? No
body knows, or if he knows he can
not tell. Those who have felt it real
ize it to be a strangely compelling
presence, the description of which can
not be put into words, but which like
siren, binds and holds them here as
long as they live.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
MeDAIFl
DAIRY NOTES.

Do not allow any foul air around the
COW stable or places where milk and
cream are kept.
Even with the greatest care 1t is
hard to keep the cow stable ventilated
as 1t should be.
Cleanliness first, last and all the
time should be the watchword Of
every dairyman.
Milk and cream are the first foods
Of this world. and should be the purest
and most sanitary product we con-
sumo.
TO induce the greatest possible milk
flow in heifers their calves should be
removed from them the first week
after calving.
BY saving the calves from his best
producing cows and breeding his best
cows 10 high-grade males, any dairy
farmer can build up a paying herd
cheaply.
Vigilance and common-sense are
what we need in the dairy. whether
the product is sold to the city trade,
made into butter on the farm. or used
In the home kitchen.
The cows MIXED daily in the United
States yield an average Of 1850
pounds OF milk year, which makes
the annual total output for the coun.
try about 7OO0o.O00,oOO pounds.
It is well to consider that the heifer
which is not worth more than $50 to
$40 when two years old has not been
of very much profit to the owner
Good stock does not eat more food
than poor stock.
Don't forget that dairy success de.
ponds much upon the individuality Of
the COW. With the same feed and
care in every way one COW may bring
her owner a clear profit Of $50 year.
while another will not pay expenses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
STORY is ATALE OF HORROR

Pocatello Tribune
A man lighted brush, though the
dense woods around his clearing were
finder and he knew the danger. A
gale arose and drove the fire with
uncomfortable fury to where young
woman was taking care of baby in
little cabin on an acre cleared from
the surrounding forest. The leaping
flames blocked every avenue of es-
cape, made the clearing a lake of fire
and seized the cabin When the
would-be rescuers could enter the
ruins, only ashes and charred bones
revealed that a brave girl and ten
der child had ever existed there.
The story is tale of horror, ex-
ceptional and peculiar, perhaps, in its
human interest and poignancy of pa
thos; but, in less or larger degree and
with variant circumstances, its equiv
alent Is occurring daily in every for
est fire. From British Columbia, for
example, comes an illustration Of the
speed and reach of such fire. The
foreman Of mine believed that a
forest fire would not reach the viciE-
ity inside of "a hours Yet with
in ten minutes the FIRE had eutered
the mine, and four men were smoth-
cred by the smoke.
1t is impossible to exaggerate the
seriousness of the situation In the for
ests. Homes and hamlets are going
by the score. 1t is intensely to be
desired that In the Pacific northwest
the governors of these states had le-
gal power to forbid brush fires, camp
ing, fishing and hunting during these
days Of danger from the forest ana
the drouth. Carelessness in the woods
is criminal carelessness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
straw Ii the Manure.

\ Owing to its abundance, straw ID
added to barnyard manure, but It can
be made more serviceable II made
fine with the feed cutter before being
used. While straw may soon rot after
being mixed with manure. yet in q
fine condition It is much better alb
sorbent and can be forked into the
manure with advantage. When load.
ing and spreading manure there ID
a saving Of labor even handling that
which is fine. and the manure will be
more valuable because the loss OF am.
monia will be arrested by the use
of suitable absorbent materials.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
Hiawatha coal, Simmons & Allen. 81

1ldWdtud cOdi, OiumUHs q Aitcu. o.
Flexibone corsets at Jackmans 30ti
Notary PuDnc at the Standrod
bank. II
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. II
The big sale still continues al
Jackman's. So
Miss Belle Shaw has some nice
furniture for sale.
Don't forget Jackman's big sale.
Everything must go.
DR.. DIPPED, dentist, Millick block,
gold crowns, five dollars. 38tf
Get your oath Of July toggery at
Jackman's at half price.
F. c. Christ has been spending the
week on Antelope creek.
Engineer Jas. Young has gone to
Missouri for short time.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
tsss&irs them on Bridge Street. lift
see Mme. Mystic at the lawn social
Friday evening, August 9Th. 6-2
H. B. Brace is here from Kalis-
pell, Montana, looking at land.
Miss Marie Millick will represent
, Idaho in the parade pioneer day.
Best ice cream in town, good quail
y
ity, good service, Palace Drug store.
Aft
There is a new girl at the home
of o. E. Nelson of Otis, born on the
22nd.
Don't send south for flowers when
you can get them at 0. F. Smiths.
Phone 94-3. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
D. \. B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKING 1 EMBALMING
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vaive. Guaranteed in all cases.

Kodaks, Palace Drug store. At
Furniture for sale Miss Belle Shaw
Fishing tackle, Palace Drug store
Att
Notary Public at the standrod
bank. tt
Everything must go at Jackman's
big sale.
Sole agents Whitman's candy, Pal.
ace Drug store. Att
Nyals Hot Springs Blood Remedy.
Palace Drug Store. Att
DR.. DIPPED. the dentist, all work
guaranteed for ten years. 38tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
Mrs. Purser of Rich is spending
a few weeks visiting friends in Lo-
gan, Utah.
The Blackfoot Abstract company
has removed its Office to the Biethan
building at the corner Of Taylor and
Pacific streets. 5-4
For first class groceries call on F.,
e. DeKay. We keep the only line of
Club House. Telmo and full standard
goods In the city. Phone 1866. 19tf
If you want money quick, get 1t
from Parkinson Realty & Investment
Co. We have plenty on low rates of
Interest and can let you have it as
soon as the papers are signed. Park
Inson Realty & Investment Company.