davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02

much of an imagination to see the ir-
rigated district adjoining Stanfield
flourishing as one great orchard as
in the neighborhood of 5000 trees
will be set out this spring, which in
addition to those already planted will
make a grand showing.
Frank Sloan and r. A. Holte were
in Pendleton Tuesday on business.
DR.. H. w. Coe went to Pendleton
Monday evening where he will spend
few days before returning to STAN
field.
E. j. Summerville of Pendleton, was
in town yesterday.
r. n. Stanfield went to Hot Lake
yesterday evening where he will re-
main for a few days hoping to recup-
crate from an attack OF the la grippe.
John Towers returned yesterday
evening from Portland where he had
spent few days on business and
pleasure.
Mayor Kyle was a motor passenger
this morning to Pendleton.
Attorney A. w. Gray visited PEN
dleton yesterday on business.
c. L. Hurd of Sacramento, Cal, ar
rived in Stanfield this morning very
much to the surprise of his son, pro-
prietor of the Stanfield Standard,
whom he had not seen for fourteen
years.
Do Won read the East Oregonian2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
stringent regulations which are now

stringent regulalons which are now
incorporated into a city ordinance
that If violated will forfeit the license
Of the offending milkman. The new
rules govern all points of the dairies,
taking into account all the conditions
which make for unhealthy milk, sucs
as conditions of the stables, the per-
sonal cleanliness of the persons do
ing the milking the handling or the
milk and provide certain tests which
must be made to insure its being per-
fectly pure.
The watering and skimming or
separating of milk will have to cease
and the practice So common in many
cities of changing milk from large
cans TO bottles while the wagons are
out on their run has been ended as
no bottles can now be used until they
have been taken back to the dairy
and washed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
HOUSTON DAIRYMEN
MUST ELIMINATE WATER

Dairymen who have been selling
watered and creamless milk in Hous-
ton have been brought UP with
round turn. The local medical asso-
citation under the leadership or the
city pathologist have put into effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
requires any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. Give it a trial You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which 1t affords Sold by all
dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night and do you raise
mucus in the morning? Do you want
relief? If so. take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and you will be pleas
ed. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
Particularly the Ladies,

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pain.
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however, has
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita-
tons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying, to get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Senna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Pnce
50 cents per bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02

Have you ever tried an old paint
brush with which to blacken the
stove? If you haven't, you have a Joy
coming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
COURT WILL SET
LAND PRECEDENT
HoAEEsTEADERs AND TERRIToRY
TO BENEFIT By SETTLEMENT
OF QUESTIONS.
tFrOm satnrday,s AdvertiseI.l }

Attorney General Alexander Lindsay,
Jr., expressed his satisfaction yesteri
day at the news contained in The Ad-
vertisers Hilo correspondence that
homesteaders at KaiwiH Third, who
have been denied patents to their lots,
have decided to test the matter in the
courts. That was what the Government
expected would happen, he intimated,
when letters were recently sent to the
parties, by his department, intimating
that they had not carried out the re
quirements of the law.
- shall be very glad to have the
homesteaders at Kaiwiki Third, or any
others on Hawaii, whose patents have
been withheld, institute proceedings in
the court, by the result of which we
may establish once and for all NUM-
ber of points that have never been
passed upon. There is nothing per-
sonal in the matter, but, by having
the matter settled by the courts, trou.
Bile win be saved in regard to future
cases that may arise" said Mr. Lind
say.
The encouragement is well Drimed
for the time when the cases shall reach
the supreme court here on appeal from
the creuit court of the Island of Ha;
waii. Upon the points which he an
ticipates win be raised on appeal he
has had compiled a number of authori-
ties.
~ believe the Territory will be able
to establish its right to require more
than merely technical compliance
with the requirements imposed upon
settlers under the land laws. - said he.
'The sooner the matter can be gotten
through the courts the better the adj
ministration viii be pleased because
no matter how the cases 90. the result.
will be helpful in determining condi
tions for future land openings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
Two Packages Valued at
$500. Disappear
From Safe.
UFlCrls sEFE1IVE
The Assistant Postmaster
Kubey Said to Be
Responsible.

Two packages of registered mail,
sent from Leilehua, and valued at about
$3.50, have been lost at the Honolulu
post office. How, when or why are
matters that will not be divulged by
the post Office officials. ASS stant Post
master Joseph Kubey is said to be re-
sponsible for the loss, having been in
charge of the department from which
the packages are missing.
The officials are secretive about the
whole affair and just how much blame
there is to be attached and just how
mach of the responsibility of the loss
Kubey must bear is not known out of
local postal circles. The two packages
are supposed to have been taken out of
the safe, according to one story, where
they were placed on one night and
from where they were missed the next
morning.
"'It is possible that they were put
in the wrong pouch and win eventually
show up,' said Inspector Hare yester-
day afternoon, and would not discuss
the matter further except to say, 81
cannot say that it was a robbery.
Kubey, however, is supposed to have
left the safe open one night, accord
ing to an admission from a post offies
employe, and is consequently response
BILE for the loss of the articles. Whether
there win develop a more serious aspect
to the case, as might possibly be i'm
piled by the attitude of the officials
remains to be seen.
The United States postal laws com
pei a postal clerk to pay any losse
that might arise through his careless
ness. In case letter is mislaid o
lost, the clerk who handled it last
states Inspector Hare, stands RESPONSE
BILE for it and it is believed that tn,
assistant postmaster will have to stant
responsible for the FIVE hundred and cd,
dollars involved in this case unless tn
packages turn up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
SHINGLE MINDING
HIS OWN BUSINESS
HAS NOT THE sLroHrBsT IDEA
OF TRYING TO BE
GOVERNOR.
frrom qniardayls Advefiiser)

(From Saturdays Adveftiser)
"win You kindly state for me that /
am perfectly content TO mind my own
business and be city treasurer aud that
j have not she lcust inclination 20 be
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii, -
asked Robert W. shingle Of The Ad.
veruser last evening, speaking over the
telephone, but with the smile on his
features very evident nevertheless.
Mr.. Shinglo had had his attention
called TO a wild yarn in an afternoon
paper, IN which his name and the gov
ernorsbip were jImbled Ip In a way
intended to give the impression that
the city treasurer was in some way
reaching out for a pair of guberna-
torial shoes. Mr.. Shingle was not an
noycd over the antics of the afternoon
purveyor of misinfornationj he was
only mildly amused. He does not in.
tend that any of his friends should be
allowed to think that he was ambitious
for seat in the executive chamber,
however, hence his request to The Ad-
vertiser to announce that he was still
in the business of minding his own
business.
"I do not want any of my friends
to bring my name ap in connection with
the governorship, he said. ~ have
not the slightest gubernatOrial ambi-
tions and not the slightest idea of go
ing after the job
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15

rufo rood Commissioncr Blanchari
does nos belieye That The ores who are
discussing butter Fat percentages IN lee
cream know jss, exactly what they are
taking about and he is planning little
experiment 90 end out Various local
experts have advanced the theory that
the legal definition Of ice cream in Ia
wall is out Of reason, that consumers
do not want fourteen per cent Of bat.
ter fat in the frozen dainty. Some 20
20 far ne to state that ice cream with
that much grease in IL is unpalatablo
and unknown where ice cream is COB
bled by the real connoisseurs. Mr..
Blanchard, on the other hand, defends
the Hawaiian standard and is ready
to spend little Of The legal tender
in his possession TO demonstrate that
if people only had a chance to get
some twenty per cent ice cream and
learn what the real article tastes like
they wo1ld give the four, eight and ten
article the everlasting go-by in the flu
tnre.
Mr.. Blanchard proposes making up
three patches of ice cream, identical in
mixture and flavor except that one
batch win be of eight per cent b1tter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
TWO MORE ARRESTS
OVER ICE CREAM
NFrom Saturdays AdvertiseT-l


Two more arrests for the maDufae-
ture Of ice cream below standard were
made yesterday afternoon by Food
Commissioner T., y, Blanchard. Roth
we're japanese, H. Angai and X. SUM
fug. There are ~ present number
of samples awaiting analyses aud II Is
possible that the results of these viii
furnish data on which 10 base more
arrests
Neanshile fea ~ The iee cream
dnelerr afe continuing their aftark 90
sianehard's analysif, although despite
ihe gnseftlonF Qf onf ihaf his iee rreslu
#ns ReYfT haloK fiandafd, hif pair0uS
noilfe that ihf ifa cream lf n0H aaIFfl
q qinsHpi fFelp lNsi b. seNsa lssi
Nrek
snme ~ ibf deaief afe ileaitad aifi
ronsiafl8lif fHifness b. selling ~
flram lelNN Handafd Hndfg b dlnnfol
namf Hna ~ ahplilng hlanfhafl IhI
food commissioner a0a n1l ears 4Il
iHs inH nm i0flAa ~ salf III IN
Naiaif if merely fail|Af ilf faie 81 \
Naff lhf ifH NJ M fnaW. aflafd|nl
iH fif ifnrf ~ pNfr fHa1 saH|HIsIi
liaH f.iallIHfs Fl lf0H Il.f HaHI
NiHf aHeiflh|f M flf HesI Nil
.i'aN itsI ffalH ~ lfaN nhlrl
M ~ n HH lnH lHH {
fN t lfie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
ALL READY FOR
THEIR EXAMS
TEACHERS TRY FOR cERTITI-
GATES NEXT wEEK-As-
SEDIMENTS ARE MADE.
lFfom saturday's Advertiser. J

Supervising principals James C.
Davis, Nina L. D. Fraser, walliam Nc
Cluskey and Charles Baldwin have been
appointed as the board of examiners
for the annual examinations of teach.
ers which win be held at the normal
school on Wednesday,, Thursday and
Friday of next week. Mr.. Davis is
principal of the Royal School, Mrs.
Fraser is principal of Kaiulani, Mr..
McCluskey is supervising principal of
East Hawaii and took Prof. Richmond IS
place at the HIlo High School wnen
the latter went to the Coast after the
late unpleasantness; Mr.. Baldwin is
principal of Kaahumanu school
Cyril o. Smith, director of the sam
mer school, which viii close its term
on Tuesday, has done very good work
and the lOS persons in attendance al
the school will all go up for their GER
tifeates. So confident is the depart
ment of public instruction that most
O4 luCm VIII pass CACNAtdbA1 tnAt p-oSSs
in schools already have been found fol
the majority.
The examinations win be for the
primary and grammar grade certif
Gates. Those seeking the former vii
be examined under fourteen dIfferen
headings while there will be nine diff
ferent headings for the grammar grad'
applicants.
As these will be the regular annua
examinations, and as they have beer
pretty well advertised throughout th'
Territory, Superintendent w. t. Pop,
supposes that there will be a numbe
of other persons, outside the slmme
school students, from various parts c
the Territory, who will take the eH
aminatiOns.
Since mis- return from the Coast Nj
Pope has gone over the list Of teach
ers assignments ana has made som
adjustments. Some teachers have n
signed or backed out because they d
not care 10 60 70 the schools 70 whie
they we're assigned, OF for oDler rel
sons. Mr.. Smith sent him in q list Q
the pupils Of the summer school VII
had not previously been assigned
schools, and he Was able 10 ind pos
llons for most " them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
HAWAIIAN PLANTERS
REFUSED TO SELL

Testifying before the Sugar Trust in
vestigation committee on July "a, Claus
A. Spreckels related more of his trou-
bles, declaring among other things that
the Hawaiian planters would not sell
to him, although he had offered them
higher price than they were getting
from the American.
Representative Malby asked about
the Western Sugar Refining Company,
said to have been formed in California
to control the California retineries. Mr..
Spreckels said the deal caused his faith
er to bnild a refinery in Philadelphia.
Discussing the plant the witness said:-
Machinery was broken in a way
that could not be explained. Elevating
apparatus was ruined. Some one put a
heavy beam into its machinery. Many
employees had formerly been employed
by the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, and as / thought the men knew
more than they told about these things
they were discharged. Sugar was spoil.
ed because temperature gauges were
tampered with. Floor scrapings were
thrown into the sugar, and there were
other annOyances.
Mr.. Speckels said barrels were under
weighed from twenty to thirty pounds,
and that one day he caught an employe
marking false weights upon barrels.
Have you ever been able to buy any
part of the product of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company" he
was asked.
''No, SIR he replied 81 offered ia
do so repeatedly, but my offers were
refused. The entire output was sold
to the American company, although ]
offered a better price,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
Almost Entire Ountry
Suffers from High
Temperature.
IN GRIP OF OLD SOL
rOps are Reported to Be
In Danger Of More
Damage.

WASHINGTON, August 12.-FrOm
New York to the Mississippi Valley in
tense heat again prevails, with reports
of suffering and prostration in many of
the large cities,
The United States weather burean
last evening gave out the following fig
uresE In this city, 100 degrees; Louis
vile, Kentucky, 1O2; Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, 1o3; Baltimore, Maryland, %;
Philadelphia, 81, and New York City,
92 degrees.
1t is stimated by experts here that
this hot wave, following upon the heels
of the recent long drouth and excessive
heat, win result in a further diminu-
ton of the staple crop output.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
IMPROVEMENTS TO
WAIT FOR FRANCHISE

President W. n. Castle Of the Rapid
Transit Company states that further ex.
tensions Of the Rapid Transit lines will
not be proceeded with until further
action is taken with regard to the fran
chise asked for from the last legisla-
ture, and 20 be asked again of the
next All the plans Tor extensions were
projected 70 facilitate traihe and ad
70 the eOnyenielee Of the public lie
states that the franchise matter will
not be taken 10 congress until the legis
iRtuTe aud Governor have acted upOn
AZ, THIS company would not like 10 70
before congress without the matter first
having the approval of the local aa'
th0rtiea
However, the proposed Improvement
" che 1nes already ip service Nlll be
proceeded with, ahd THE proRTam in.
fladfg some impoTtnnf changes along
fhe Fpnahoa hnei particularly siih ~.
fgeare ~ iAf leagihening 9ui ~ Nh,
faiifhes, and replacing 90 tfafk ou
lfnG aifrm aith arH 4hr hlna
flfefi Nnf Nill ln funhfr lollil'
ifafffa from ksnaishaV fhnlfl b Ala
pa filfei ~ fHHis STATES alsQ ihal
lle feHpanf nHf tentative pIanH q
Msa q lrliel ~ NaHaa fanah0H ~
tl.f aeH ihHi faAahau faH msy h'
fanf aH Hia iAf Hafaa aliHl NNh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15

81 believe the time is coming when
Hawaiian capital and interests win
control the Philippine sugar situation, =
says Robert W. Shingle, president of
the Henry waterhOuse Trust Company
and city treasurer, who returned re-
Gently from San Francisco.
While on the Coast, Mr.. shingle at
tended to details connected with the
investments in the San Carlos sugar
estates, in Negros Island, of the Phil
ippine group. He was particularly in
terested in having George Fairchild,
the Kauai sugar estate manager, go
over to Negros to investigate the lands
and conditions, and when Mr.. Fairehild
was compelled to decline, on account of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR ARMORY SITE

Tue maiffg n the nilo aFmoff siis,
aiaH Which ihere if so mnri roHfeH.
iion on ilg ilg ialsnd, sne hisi brought
w b fhfa 4 paflfs 3 ~ Rna QlA.
80. uefafaing ia infofmalinn oliaipea
81 o. depallWfpi y puhlis esfka 4he
arn0fY y ~ mffeni aHHp fHy falHe
hlf hNHanat lHapelf HHa fHlfWl ~
lHlral|eM lHff lffH Waaf ~ rHifasff
M fie NF ~ HaaHeH lHiflfil ~
llla hHa Hlsl p aIfII HafsAaHls1
fi D aa 44f ihai lhf4 s ~ affa
~ fNf HHff ~ a ~ aiaf''f
ll4 we ihf y eN Hi t f.Nait
'.... '.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
WOOLEN SCHEDULE
VETO PREPARED FOR

WASHINGTON, August 11.-It is
expected that the President viii veto
the new wooden schedule bill. A com
plete agreement has been reached on
the schedules, but it is intimated from
che White House that Taft has serious
objections to the bill in its present
form.
The Republicans viii ask a cancella-
tion of the custom of pairing off when
voting on the vetoes, it is announced.
Compromise Schedule.
The party leaders eonferring on the
revised wooden schedules have agreed
to fiat rate of 90 per cent Practi-
eally all the other points at issue have
been agreed upon, and prospects are
good for an early settlement of this
feature of the tariff controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
BLANCHARD WILL TEST POBlC PALATE
BY Distributing SOME FREE ICE CREAM

fat. out Of fourteen per cent--iho pres.
eht legal standard and the third Of
twenty per cent Then be viii invite
con parison aud leave u to the public
10 say which 10 the best
he will probably put his Zee cream
In one or two Of the down town stores
for free distribution among those whose
opinions Of what is what are regarded
as worth having Il Is not proposed
10 invite the city to any free ice cream
luau, because that would be too much
Of snap for tho kids and would not
result in the compiling Of the data
desired The frozen experiments will
be handed oqt iudiciOusly where they
will be appreciated, The ones who
will be invited 20 sample viii not know,
4 their palates do not inform them,
which is which In the butter fat line.
'rhe samples VIII be numbered, one,
two and three, and the samplers win be
asked TO state his OF her preference
among the numbers
In thts way, Blanchard expects to
show the ice cream dealers that the
public knows what is good and what
is best, If only given chance to de-
eide.
Just when there viii be free ice
cream on tap will be announced later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
WILLING TO
ACCEPT NOMINATION

MEXICO, CITY, August 12.-Fran-
cisco vasquez Gomez, former minister
of the interior, who recently was forced
to resign, made an official announce
ment yesterday Of his Willingness to ac-
cept nomination for the presidency Of
Mexico.
The Antireelectionists and National
Catholics have issued call for nomi-
mating convention at which Senior Go
mez will be the principal candidate for
nomination as president to succeed
President Francisco Leon De La Barra.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
BARRACKs INSTEAD OF
PRISON FOR sAILoRAEEN.

WASHINGTON, August 12-Beek-
man Winthrop, assistant secretary Of
the navy, has established barracks at
Port Royal, South Carolina, for the
detention of enlisted men convicted of
disciplinary offenses The idea is to
provide barracks where the convicted
men win serve their terms without hay-
ing the odium of prison sentence at
taehed to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
DOCEWORKERS WIN
STRIKE IN LONDON;
TROOPS HELD UP

LONDON, August 12-The great
strike of dockworkers has practically
ended with victory for the strikers.
a workday of ten hours and an increase
of twenty-five per cent in wages has
been conceded them.
Earlier yesterday, when matters were
threatening along the water front,
troops were hurried to the scene, but
upon negotiations for a settlement be-
ing started, were held in the trains.
With the termination of the strike they
will be returned TO barracks today.
Lockout Threatened.
LIVERPOOL, August l2.-The ship
owners of this city now threaten TO
lock out all their union men who have
gone on strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
CHIEF SORE POINT
Of 1907 PANIC IS
NOW PICKED OUT

WASHINGTON, August l2.-0sk,
leigh Thorne, Of New York, president
Of the Trust Company Of America and
director ln many large corporations,
Was witness before the congressional
invest eating COMMITTEES pT0bing the
steel Trust, yesterday.
Ar Ihope testified thai if cost fls,.
0OVD00 ~ fnR the Trusl compeny of
Amerira during ihe year 1901, ihe year
oi thr hBaRclHl panic, and followed tbil
assertion viii d sfatemonf, Hhicb bf
HlHbte1 M 0 W pfkne, pHlinfi
~ :, fielponi NpRsn, ihai fht TTusi
a nmpHnf pf Amrnrp has ilr Nehlei
snfs polnf " ihf nanlfH
Tho Wlinfss addfa ihai ihif insilfu
ilen y q ihF ilmf in pffffflly apnna
fnAdiilQf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
HAWAIIAN INTERESTS WILL CONTROL
SUGAR Developments IN PHILIPPINES


pressing local business interests, ap-
proved of the selection of George Ross,
former manager of Honolulu plantation,
who left fog the Philippines on the
Manehuria.
'It looks to me as if the Hawaiian
planters would have the biggest share
in the development of the sugar indus
try of the Philippines, course which
can but naturally have the hearty ap-
proval of President Taft, who has ta-
ken deep personal interest in the sue
eessful administration of the affairs of
the Philippines. President Taft has
had occasion to eriticise some actions
of the Hawaiian planters, but when
Hawaiian capital is being used to de-
velop those sugar estates, the president
can but feel that the Hawaiian inter
1ests are friendly to him. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15

Al olaINafs esf6 ~ a.alIhefa ffHl
a. lalf NJ satna ~ . 4lfs's fsfH a
n ~ !