davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
Cut Tantalus Trees.

Chairman Campbell read a petition
from those owning homes on Tantalus,
asking that the trees on the side of the
road be cut in such a way that the
sun would be able to assist little in
drying it up after the rains, it becom-
ing almost impossible now under those
conditions. Forester Hosmer stated
that he had already taken such action
and that such trees as were necessary
were now nearly all felled.
Those present at the meeting were
Marston Campbell, Albert Waterhouse,
II. NJ. Won Holt and J. M. Dowsett,
commissioners, and Ralph HOsmer, chief
forester, E. H. Ehrhorn, entomologist
and DIR. v. A. Norgaard, veterinarian.
Mr.. Dowsett took his seat on the board
for the first time in a year, having just
returned from long trip abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

.2s. 1925 ON 800 paid. sRedeemable
at 1O3 at maturity. 10000 shares treas.
stock.
Session salss.
20 Haw. Pine. Co., 1875; IS olaa, 5;
is Haw. C. & S. Co., 1925; 5 MeBryde,
$50; Pioneer, 206.50.
Between Boards
10 Haw. Sag. Co., 1880; To- Haw.
Agric. Co., $50; $4,000 Haw. Irrig. 6s,
lOi; 20 Eva, 31.75; so olaa, 5.
Sugar Quotations.
90 degrees centrifugaI, 4.3ec.i So
degrees beets, 12s. I'd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
Question of Finances.

Tho board took up the question of
finances at considerable length. just
. at present funds are being looked for
to build an animal quarantine station
at Hilo and other improvements are
greatly desired. A number of back
bills from the last fiscal year are still
unpaid as the Legislature, by granting
no more than the usual appropriation,
compelled these to be paid out of cur
rent funds instead of adding an extra
appropriation to clear the slate, as it
was requested to do.
Botanist Rock and the assistant
veterinarian, DIR. Case, have both ask
ed for raises of salary and ON motion
of Commissioner Albert Waterhouse,
the former was raised from 1925 to
$3.50 and the latter from $3.50 to $175
for the month of July only, without
prejudice to further action on the part
of the board. There was serious dis
cussion towards eliminating Mr.. Rock IS
, work altogether, and abolishing the Of
fee ON the point of economy and it APP
pears that there is probability of such
action.
Mr.. Campbell asked permission to
sing his swan song to the effect that
Mr.. Rock Is services were extremely
valuable and should not be dispensed
with so lightly. He was agreed with
. by a majority of the board who did
not, however, change their own views
ON the matter.
Mr. Ehrhorn was given a two month:
leave of absence to commence on the
3 second of August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

~ Aalpl q oalllngeI faHg }saH
80 = faalma SIS HaHaAIff go q
nallea alale kasiaF faaah 4 ~
lIHaag, So l5lias i - sHiaMalf.Is =
a|lsn alaH - asa.He ais N
aNAh 81 HhaHAf sad IHIHa INHI
~ NaIlaa# aa lHa Aff Ihf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending July %, 1911: ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
n He n APO IN

This preparation a uuuucatiunahly one 81 the
most genuine and reliable Paiont Medicines
every introduced and has. We understand,
beeh uftd In the Continental Hospitals ~
Ricord Rostan iohcrt Nelprau, hainon-
neuve. the well known Chnrsairmar, and In.
deed BY all who are regarded a. authorities
In such matters, including The celebrated
Lailemhnd and Roux. BY whom u was some
time since uniformly adopted, and that u Is
worthy the attention Of those who require
such n remedy we think there Ia no doubt.
From the time Of Aristotle downwArds,
potent agent in the removal Of these diseaseu
has like the famed philosophers stoned been
{ the object of search Of some hopeful, gener,
Gus minds and far beyond the mere power
] u such could ever have been discQvcred--
OF transmitting the bnser metals into gold Is
rs 10 replenish the failing energies Of the con
frined rou6 in the one case, and IN the other
so effectually. speedily and safely 70 expel
| from the system without the aid, or even the
knowledge, Of second party, the poisone q
acquired or inherited disease in al their
protean forms as 10 leave no faint or trace
behind. Such Is s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
CAMPBELL SINGS
HIS SWAN SONG
Icontinuod from Page oncJ

ANuNNlAhNa rum = hhN INV
Governor signed the new rules / have
selected my inspectors, MessTs Arthur
r. Carter and Edward Drew. Printed
notices TO passengers will be handed
them when purchasing their tickets and
tags for shipment Of plants are in
readiness. Large notices in English,
Portuguese, Hawaiian and Japanese
have been printed and viii be placed
in conspicuous places on the wharf. -
One Of the commissioners was afraid
that the fruits taken on board the
steamers for table use would be partial
" carried ashore by the passengers on
the other islands, but Mr. Ehrhcrn stat
ed that he had the assurance of Presi.
dent Kennedy Of the steamer COMPANY
himself that such would not be the
case. He also stated that in pursuance
to instructions from the board he had
opened correspondence with Collector
stackabie regarding the samplipg of
imported seeds and that the collector
had acquiesced in all the plans, the
importers having instructed him to per
init the entomologist to take samples
from all packages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
Fnes Getting Les.

Following Mr.. Ehrhorn, Mr.. Hask-
ms, a fruit grower, brought the con.
versation back to the ny again, stating
that he had followed the plan of re.
moving all fallen fruit and that at the
present time, on the second crop, the
pest was conspicuous by its absence,
In the face of pessimistic reports to the
effect that the fly is non.eradieable,
repeated statements such as Mr.. Hask-
ms was able to give are considered more
than encouraging.
] So far as known now, certain varie-
ties of mangoes star apples, peaches,
/ green peppers, strawberry, sweet qua
vas and figs have been attacked by the
fly Certain other species of mangoes
are found to be absolutely immune, al
though why such should be the case is
still unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday, July "a, 1911.

s SssI't y F III BID Ask
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

This lf iht afa NJ ftssarth and snrffinfni
ehfr ali ASSURE. ~ n artrG. q ientafteN
30 thr frIfntinf Cor nlo turfnfi atd Nhppi
meas ~ man Science hnt Indeed mada Glant
strides during lhe past cfuiufys nnd aracuf
iha--hy no means least Important dineut-
cries N medicine comes that Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29
.ssPG j TRUST AaNATE 4
issgSs ALI. I, Sis 1875

Knoxville Tenn, Sept. 2e Answer
ing the challenge OF President Taft
that he produce an example OF re-
straint of trade hich would not come
within the purvlew of the supreme
court, W. j. Bryan said last night be-
fore his departure for Cincinnati:
: .''If President Taft would take time
to read the dissenting opinion Of JUS
tice Harlan insthe oil case and report
OF the judiciary committee Of the
senate, fled by Senator Nelson, in
which the committee refused to recon-
mend the amendment which the
supreme court injected into the law,
he will understand my view on the
subject.
II believe with Justice Harlan and
the Nelson report, that the, supreme
court practically has nulllhed the
criminal clause Of the anti trust law,
and will wait until the president
succeeds in putting trust magnate in
the penitentiary before I give any
weight to the presidents defense OF
the decision Of the supreme court
1t took four years and half to gel
the decision in the Standard Oil case
IT it takes that long to find out
whether trust magnate can be sent
to the penitentiary under the law as
emasculated by the supreme court, the
president may be able to bluff his way
through another campaign on the trust
question as he did through the last,
but the bluff ought not to deceive any
body who is really opposed to thu
trusts -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29

The clash between Governor Wilson
and Governor O'Neal on the question
Of the initiative and the referendum
emphasizes what cannot be- ignored
that there is a profound division Of
opinion on certain fundamental prin-
mples between two sections of the
democratic party. We believe the pro-
gressive element is in the great ma
pr1ty, but there are many who,
although calling themselves democrats
are certainly out of place in a party
based on Jeffersonian principles
Governor O'Neal appealed to the doc.
trines of Hamilton! Think of a
-.democratic" governor endorsing the
doctrines of ore of Jeferson's greatest
ices, q man who distrusted the people
and who believed in aristocratic
government founded on property
Hixhts, not on human rights Gov
srnor Wilson rebuke Of O'Neal Will
increase the good will felt for New
Jerseys governor Se.s ...5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29
AGREEMENT IS.
BADLY beaten
Reciprocity Treaty and Laurier
Government Defeated.

Montreal, Sept. 22.-The Laurier
government and reciprocity have suf-
Tered an overwhelming defeat in the
Canadian elections.
BY veritable political landslide the
Liberal majority Of forty-three was
swept away, and the Conservative
party was accorded a majority upward
of forty.
Seven cabinet ministers who had
served with Premier Laurier were
among the defeated candidates.
The Liberals lost ground practical
ly In every province of the Dominion
Where they won their majorities were
small. Where the Conservatives won
their majorities were tremendous. On
tario, the leading province of Canada,
declared almost unanimously against
the administration and reciprocity.
Robert L. Borden, leader of the Con-
sentative party, shortly will become
the prime minister Of Canada. He
will be supported in parliament by a
working majority of members far
more than ample for his purposes.
The government defeat means that
the Fielding-Knox reciprocity agree.
ment, ratified by the American con
gress, in extra session, will not be
introduced when the Twelfth parlia-
ment assemblies next month, and that
a revised basis Of trade with the
United States, looking to closer COM
mercial relations, will not be possible
in the immediate future
The Conservatives are committed to
a policy of trade expansion with the
empire and closed door against the
United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29
"THE TOUGHEST PLACE. ,

Little Falls Transcript: The tough
est place was ever in, :" is the boquet
handed to Little Falls by a recent
arrival in this city; one who came
here intending to establish resi-
dence, but apparently not pleased at
the city's Offering in the way of a
peaceable, law abiding, desirable place
with which to affiliate.
The above is the gem which is
being copied by papers throughout the
state. While we suppose that the city
IS not just now prepared to go to
Heaven en- masse. the above from some
person, who perhaps has been in NO
other community larger than Podunk,
is base libel on the city of Little
Falls and her citizens. Little Falls
measures-morally-very we'll with OF
better than most communities of he1
population. There are some things
that can be changed for the better
without making it appear that the
city is the hell-hole of all creation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29
Still More Coz xressmen.


I 4le passage of the reappo aonmenii
bill assures an. increase st fort;y-twoo,
members In the lower house Of con-
.gress. This will bring the number Of
representatives in the sixty-third con.
gress up to 433. which may be called
quite stable house. Some states
get no additional members, many get
but one each, while the delegations
from several states will be considera-
bly, enlarged. Under the new deal
New York state will have six new
members, California three and New
Jersey, New Hampshire. Texas and
Washington two each
The reapportionment, of course, is
based upon the population increase
While from some quarters there was
opposition to any enlargement of the
lower house. the reapportionment was
inevitable. The present house of 391
members is sometimes called an un-
wieldy body. and with forty-two more
men sitting it will be considerably
more so, but what's the use to worry I?
After all. one speaker in the chair
will be able to keep a fair degree Of
order and maintain the dignity Of leg
islation. Perhaps he will require a
heavier gavel. but in that case no
doubt one of the new congressman
will be pleased to present him with
one.
congressman now receive a salary Of
$500 year, with trimmings that in
clude mileage, clerk hire. free office
rent in Washington, free stationery
nd other triaes. 1t would appear that
i congressman should be able to live
t1dily on this income. yet Representa-
tive Riordan Of New York testified the
other day that he has had no bank &C.
count Ear eight years and his living ex-
penses eat up al, Is salary.
A member of the national house OF
representatives enjoys many privileges
other than his pay. He is accounted,
as rule. "the big man" Of his home
district. whatever he may or may not
be in Washington. Moreover. in times
Of high cost Of living he can cast a
vote for the increase Of his own salary.
The addition Of SO per cent few years
ago no doubt goes far toward keeping
away the wolf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29

The Canadians are more English
shan the English. 1t will he different
when the Americans who have moved
over and their children begin to exert
political influence So far as 1ecipro-
eity was concerned, its greatest value
to sincere believers III tariff reform,
was that 1t might be an opening
wedge, a breach which would ultimately
head to the destruction of the protec-
zionist citadel. The pressure of the
high cost of living will not be relieved
however, by the competition OF
Canadian bread and foodstuffs, and
the demands of labor must be met in
some other direction. Lower tariffs
will come in any event.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29

Springfield Republican: The exploits
of Weston, the pedestrian, appear to
have been outdone by Marcus Gotf, 96,
who is reported to have arrived at
Saltwater, Okla, on Friday, after hav-
ing walked a distance of 1900 miles
from Pocatello, Idaho, at the average
rate of 80 miles day. At saltwater
he drew his quarterly pension after
producing the necessary papers: It is
stated that he served in the civil war,
the Mexican war, the Texas war for
independence against Macmillan IN
Mexico and in ferreting out those re-
sponsible for e9e Mountain Meadow
massacre in Utah. while his grand
father fought at the battle Of Bunker
Hill. He is. on his way to visit his
children in Texas. Mr.. Weston has
done faster and longer continued
walking than this old soldier is
claimed to have done, but it is doubt-
full whether Mr.. Weston can do as we'll
when he is SO. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29
INCREASING HE YIELD
CORN,

There are three important factors
which aid in increasing corn yields.
First, the soil must be in proper condi-
ton, productive, we'll fined and we'll
drained. Second, corn-ield must
receive proper tillage. Third, the
selection and storing of seed corn.
This last factor is especially important
in Minnesota. where climate conditions
ara such that late maturing varieties
cannot be successfully grown. One
example will suffice. At Aitkin, in
northeast Minnesota, yield Of SO. 8
bushels per acre was secured, in 1909,
by the proper selection of variety of
corn particularly adapted to the TO-
cality. Many farmers throughout the
state are now growing corn equalinR
in yield that grown ip the corn belt
states. They ale able to do~;this
simply by selecting corn adapted to
the conditions of their soil and climate
MINI. ~Extenson Bull. No. g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29

The democratic editor of the Red
Wing Free Press kicks because while
at Sarnia, Ontario, recently he dis.
covered that he could buy for $50 a
suit OF clothes which would cost him
$50 in the United States. A long and
labored argument might be written tc
convert the Red Wing man, but we
would simply suggest that if this one
complaint fairly reflects true condi
lions what is to prevent the dissatis
led one from moving to Canada. -
Wadi:na Pioneer journal,
Brother Olson is only one of the
thousands, yes millions, who are kick.
ing on this very thing paying tribute
70 manufacturers-whoh have been as.
sured under the present tariff-a
reasonable profit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29

Springfield Republican: Congress-
man William B. Mckinley, WHO IS on
his way to attend the annual interna-
tional parliamentary peace congress in
Rome, just before leaving Chicago
made some illuminating statements re-
garding our war expenditures. This
outlay has become so stupendous in
this country and among the other
great nations that the Illinois congress-
man believes that the burdened people
are bound to stop 1t. Let us look at
what the war outlay of this govern
ment amounts to:
To-day the United States is receiv-
ing All annual income of 500, 600, 900,
two.thlrds of which is annually being
spent on war and it's results. It costs
us 1865, 600, 0OOa year to maintain our
army and $l08, 600, 900 to pay pensions
and claims arising from war; This
will amount to $5 per capita which
the people of the United States an
nually pay for war and its results. A
battleship now costs SIS, 1000, 900, and
we are building two year. It costs
81, 900, 600 to maintain ship and in
10 years it is obsolete. At the time of
the Spanish war We were paying out
va, UOO, O0O a year on our navy and we
are now expanding 500, 600, 600. The
question naturally arises, where is this
going to stop. AS an illustration of
this, suppose man had an income of
$500 year and no trouble or enemies
and was to then expend $1,000 of this
to place guards around his house.
This seems foolish. but it is just what
the United States is doing, as lit
spends tno-thirds' of its annual income
for war and It's results. For instance,
Champaign county has SO. 900 persons.
Five dollars is being spent each year
, for each of these for wa- expenses.
This $780, QUO spent on roads, schools
and churches would be of great help,
not only to Champaign county, but tt
any other.
How many have really taken in the
fact that two-thlrCis Of Uncle Sam
yearly income is devoted to war anC
: its results? And yet we account our
selves an intelligent nation. The peace
congress which Mr.. Mckinley is tt
attend is held in Rome this year, in
sead OF The Hague, as usual, in hono1
: OF the 50th anniversary Of the unifca
ton OF Italy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29
MOVING PICTURES ABROAD.

Consuls report that badly edited
moving picture films in foreign
countries sometimes cause ridicule and
often are misunderstood. An Ameri-
can film in Malta showed COW boy and
Indian scene of intrigue, deception
and fighting. The Indians were in the
traditional Indian costume and the
cowboys wore their costume rather
exaggerated for the occasion. The
label OF the film stated that this picture
had been taken in the United States
and that the actors wore the American
national costume.
Another similar case is cited of a
scene of holdup in the ''cow
country in which several men were
killed, followed by a chase on horse
back, and lot Of shooting. It had as
a subtitle the statement that this was
an event in regular life in America
Washington Cor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29

A farmer living in an adjoining To-
callty, who had been having consider.
able difficulty in arousing his son
every morning, carefully stole ur
stairs to the darkeneq room one morn.
ing and administered a good, sound
spanking. Returning to the kitchen he
informed his wife of the circum
stances well, that settles it, she
said. "We'll have to get another hired
girl. Willie didn't come home last
night and had the girl occupy his
room, ''-Ex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29
CLARK AGAINST TAFT,

.Gravette, Ark, News Herald
Occupying as Speaker the second Office
in tue land, Champ Clark has met
President Taft squarely upon the
issues vital to the welfare and has
downed him at every corner. In this
Congress he has shown his powerful
executive ability, such as must be
shown by the man who stands at the
head of the government. Clark can
command the vote of every democrat
in the country and great following
from the Insuraent ranks; their leaders
have supper ted Clark in Congress for
two years. Our political compass
points true to Clark as the man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-29
Fire on. French Vessel Reaches.
Ammunition Hold and Ter &! {.
ritic Explosions Follow.
MANY RESCUED FROM WRECK
Nearly One Hundred Injured Members
Of the Crew Taken From the
Sunken Craft. <......

lToulon, France, Sept. 26.-Between
$50 and 400 officers and men were
killed and the French battleship LII
berte was totally destroyed when the
magazines of the vessel exploded,
The battleship Republique was dam.
aged badly, and the battleships Demo-
cratic and Vertie also suffered severe
ly from the masses of twisted iron and
armor plate hurled upon their decks.
The explosion was preceded by and
was the result of an outbreak of fire.
The flames reached the magazines be-
fore there was time to flood them.
A number of men already have been
extricated alive from the wreckage,
and hope is strong there are others
within the broken hulk who can be-
reached.
Exactly from what cause or when
the fire broke out has not been discov-
cred, but it is believed it had smol.
dered for hours. The position of the
fire made it impossible to flood the
magazines; nevertheless efforts to do
so were made and finally the COM
handing officer, realizing that the ship
was doomed, ordered the bugler to
sound the "sauve que peut" Qet him
save himself who can), and shouted
to the men to jump for their lives.
Many Rescued From Wreck.
The work of rescue was quickly be-
gun. The ambulance station was in
stalled in the arsenal, and Admiral
Marin-Darbel, maritime project, went
out to the wreck and superintendent
the work of extricating those impris-
oned. The first body recovered was
that of an officer, which was hauled
from under an awning with boat
hook. Forty bodies have been taken
out, and ninety-four injured have been
transferred to the hospital.
Electric shears, to cut through the
plates of the. Liberte, and powerful
floating crane, to lift the masses of
steel, were used in conjunction with a
crew of divers who are at work ex-
ploring the interior of the hull.
The Liberte appeared as if her bows
had doubled over on the stern. Men
buried in that part of the wreckage
above the water could be heard groan-
ing and screaming for help, which
often the rescuers were unable to
give
Officer Tells Story.
One of the survivors, warrant Off
Ger, said:
"The fire broke out in the general
store, among cans of oil, turpentine
and paint and other inf1ammables. In
spite of every effort the flames reached
the coal bunkers, and after that it was
difficult to prevent them gaining the
powder magazine.
after the explosion an enormous
fragment detached from the bows of
the Liberte and other pieces of iron
fell on the Republique, smashing the
bridge and plunging between the
decks. The bugler of the Liberte was
hurled through the air from the i'll
fated ship to the deck of the Repub-
lique, where he was picked up badly
hurt. In his hands he still held the
bugle with which he was sounding the
alarm"
1t now is considered almost estab.
hshed that the disaster was due to the
def1agration of "B" powder, as in the
ease Of the lena.