davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
FINDS STOLEN
Gems IN TEN
MINUTES time
i(FrOm Thursdays Advertiser

sd1( From Thursdays Advertiser.)
The luck of Chief of Detectives Me-
Dufie still continues. The victim this
time is Joe Vivas, the young Portuguese
boy who is already in Jail awaiting
trial on two other serious charges, the
Judd building and Central Grammar
School robberies.
Several teachers at Punahou College,
who, returned recently from trip, last
week reported to President Griffiths
that the room of one Of them had been
opened and about $75 worth of jewelry
taken from the desk. The other had
lost gold watch under equally sus.
picious circumstances. President Grit.
fiths reported the matter to the chief.
The chief, who INDUCES in no "Sher.
LOCKE stunts, merely figured out which
of his acqnaintances were last at Puma.
hou, and decided that it was Joe Vivas
This was on Tuesday.
The chief went over to the Jail.
g p" I've got another job on you, Joe,
he remarked cheerfully.
What is it7' inquired Joe, in an
anxious tone of voice.
On, III just the roDDery OF n lol
of jewelry up at Punahou College. I've
got the men that saw you go in and
know all about it. Now, where are til,
jewelsi'
Most of them are up at the house.
said Joe, dismally, f'but sold tn,
watch to gardener in the capito
grounds
Thereupon the chief walked out ant
got the jewels. The gardener at the
capitol stated that he had not paid fol
the watch as he didn't have any money
when it was offered to him, but agreed
to pay for it at the first of the month
The boy never came to collect, for the
simple reason that he was in the loci
nm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
ROAD DEPARTMENT FIGURES

Some of the interested ones arc at
tempting to show that the amount Of
money being spent in the country road
districts, exclusive of the road tax
money, does not amount to enough to
bother over. There were $47 1000 out OF
general funds spent there between
January and July, this year, and nearly
a hundred thousand dollars last year,
outside of the contract work, amount
ing 10 $4,000 mare. These sums may
be too trifiing for the politicians, who
would preserve the outside road depart
Inenta az any cost, but Hon0luians who
wade In mud OF wallow IN dust 70 a
very large majority would prefer hay'
log this money 80 into street paving.
W the average expenditures in tho
country are kept up IN addition TO The
belt road expenditures, $4,000 will 90
into country roads ia tho next twelve
months. The outside districts certainly
DO nOt require that much and any pol
Icy that Nill call FOR only Bbat 4
seeded cad devote tho baltnea 70 a.
cent city streets VA ~ sDPlsadad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
Pure Blood on
Pixies Peak

ments Pixies Peak during the past sumner
that altitude the blood richer in red and therefore purer
and more capable of repelng and combating disease.
Unfortunately, many who need richer purer
high altitude because their of livelihood
To these it important that the red corpusces the blood
creased and the resulting benefits gained by the of DR. VIII
lam Pink Pills for Pale People Read this evidence:
Johns Gladstone years ago.
while living in Wisconsin, greatly
six Of sickness did back
al thin pale able much anything
and had to up teaching school
I treated by three doctors they said they afraid
going into They finally gave
Williams pills helped
entirely ganed my strength
and my health has been quite good them
you interested the any disease dependent upon pure
blood such anam rheumatism stomach trouble disorders
afee Of the grip and of fevers write today for the booklet WH,
RED BLOOD MEANS HEATH 1t will be mailed free any address
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
WANTED POLICE TO
COLLECT THEIR bets

A lesson in being good sport is
being rubbed into few sporty gentle
men who have been forming a habit
of betting on the national game, as it
is played at the Honolulu Athletic Park
every Sunday.
A couple Of persons who had been
stung to the tune Of ten and forty dol
lars respectively came to Chief McDuf-
fie yesterday and said that they had
made various bets with negro.
This negro had check for five hun
bred dollars. On the strength of it he
made a bet of 800 with Japanese,
besides the other smaller bets and held
all the stakes himself. Then he bet
all the stakes and his team lost, which
put him considerably up in the air. He
promised to pay every one when he
cashed his check for the five hundred
but up to date has not done so.
Those who called on the chief yester'
day were a few of the aggrieved ones
After making their indignant explana
tions they demanded what he was going
TO do.
"well," reflected the chief, "it
you'll admit that you were betting, ] II
arrest you for gambling and then you
can do most anything you feel like"
Having heard this, the aggrieved pair
departed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
KoHALA MULES TO
PRIVATE QUARANTINE

As the agents of the Union Mill Com
pany have promised to pay all the ex-
penses connected with the quarantine
and examination of bunch of twenty
mules at Mahukona, the commissioners
of agriculture and forestry yesterday
decided that the animals need not be
brought to Honolulu but can be shipped
direct from San Francisco to the Big
island.
At the previous meeting the Union
Mill Company applied for permission to
bring about twenty mules from San
Francisco to Mahukona next spring. As
there is no regular veterinary surgeon
of the department there the application
was denied.
The agents Of the company submit
ted a different proposition yesterday.
They offered to pay the expenses OF
the veterinary who is stationed at Ho.
nokaa, Hawaii, to go to and from Ma.
hukona, and also to erect an isolated
enclosure right on the landing at Ma.
kukona and to pay for the keeping OF
the animals there while they are In
quarantine.
On that basis the board voted to give
the permission desired to ship the mules
direct and Land Commissioner Judd
win notify the Union Mil Company "a
this effect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
SAID MESHES SHRUNK
BELOW LEGAL LIMIT

HIIo, September 2.-The crews of
two long boats which have been for a
long time past operating couple Of
gigantic nets in the Hilo harbor, by
means of which they cleaned up every.
thing in the fish line bigger than a
minnow which came their way, were
finally arrested this week, complaints
having been made to the police that
they violated, the law which provides
that nets of the kind used must have
mesh at least an inch in size. The
nets used were found to have meshes
of but half an inch each, and the ex-
cuse that the meshes had shrunk did
not go with the authorities. There were
nine Japanese in one of the crews and
eleven in the other, and each man for
feited bail in the sum of twenty dol
lars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
FRUIT-FLV MIGHT STOW away IN PACKING
OF PINES OR BANANAS, SUGGESTS EXPERT

Edward X. Carnes, the California ex-
pert who has come here on state mis-
sion to inspect the ravages of the Med
iterranean fruit.fy, called on Land
Commissioner Charles S. Judd and A.
Waterhouse of the board of agriculture,
at the capitol yesterday. They talked
over the situation and Mr.. Carnes gave
the impression that he is to go into the
matter very thoroughly. He will start
in on Oahu and also viii visit the other
large islands.
Mr., Carnes stated that the California
people are very fearful that the fly Will
get in there because if once estab-
lished, it means the people of the East
ern States win put quarantine on
California fruit and mean loss of mil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
COMMISSIONERS TURN COLO EARS TO
CALIFORNIA REQUESTS FOR WARM BIRDS

Not even "for EN- rake o. science p
does Hawaii feel that u can lei i,s rare
land aad sea birds no 20 the mainland
In lunches Of dozen Or more Of every
Species For this reason the board Of
agriculture and forestry TUNED down n
request along this line at he meeting
held In the senate chamber yesterday
morning.
Leveteit Mills LOOMS, director Of the
museum Of the California Academy Of
Science, s4a sansome street, San Fran
cisco, wrote stating that the academy
is making speciality Of water birds
and land birds Of the islands Of the
Pacific.
"Therc are no specimens Of Ha-
waiian birds in the academy's collec-
tion,' he adds, "and we are therefore
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

ansioua 10 send ~ ofhithDloglsi a. VI.
uifioril 10 thr islands 90 obtain small
bot representative series Of laud birds
mot erccrdieg twelve specimens %
such species Ne are protected hy lhw)
and a larger series 81 the water birds. I"
Mr.. Loumis added that u would ad.
vance the cause OF science and aid the
work Of che academy In the diffusion
Of knowledge n the commissioners Of
agriculture would grant the necessary
permit
The commissioners turned the propo.
sition down, considering Il would ad-
vance she cause Of science too much at
The expense Of the native fauna. Land
Commissioner Charles s. Judd viii in
form Mr.. LOOMS that the application
cannot be granted. Tho board recently
declined 60 consent TO similar appli-
cation received from Oakland, Cali
fornia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

property to her stepson. Her husband
was cut off from sharing the property
and he contested the will.
Accounts Approved.
Judge Robinson has approved the
fourth annual account of Kiyozo Kawa-
saki, guardian of Hanayo Yashiki,
showing receipts of $l,270.6O and pay
ments of $2O9.3S, leaving balance of
$1,061.22, of which the guardian has
placed $500 at interest.
Sejiro Hayashi obtained from Judge
Robinson a decree of divorce against
his wife Yone on the ground of deser.
tion. In his libel the husband said his
wife on July 10, 1900, deserted him and
went to live with paramour on Maui,
since that time refusing to return to
him, Notwithstanding that he repeatedly
asked her to do so, by letter and mes
senger, promising forgiveness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
DITCH SAVED FALL
INTO DEEP RAvlNE

WAILUKU, September 5.-While re-
turning homeSto Kailua last Saturday,
W. F. Pogue had very narrow escape.
The car in which he was riding skidded
down an incline beside the road on the
Haiku side of a ravine near Peahi and
fell into an open ditch which saved 1t
from falling to the bottom of the "a
vine. Beyond severe shaking up none
of the occupants of the car got badly
hurt, but the ear itself was damaged
to the extent of over $500 for repairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
SUBMARINE CARP
TAKES TO THE SEA

SAN, FRANCISCO, September o.
The submarine Carp was launched sac
cessfully today from the Union Iron
Works shipyard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

lions annually to shippers of citrus
fruits. The business in citrus fruits
from California now amounts to be-
tween $Ss,OOO,0OO and $42,O0O,000 n
year.
The only two kinds of Hawaiian fruit
now allowed into California are bana-
mas and pineapples, and Mr. Carnes will
look into the possibility of their carry
ing the fly. He thinks that possibly the
fly may get in on the packings of the
pineapples and bananas.
The chamber of commerce has APP
pointed committee to take the mat
ter up. This committee is composed of
r. Klamp, chairman; ]. NJ. Dowsett and
f. Faxon Bishop. The latter is the only
man here just at present and he will
cooperate with Mr.. Carnes in his inves-
LEGATIONS here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
PRUSSIANS THINK
WAR IMMINENT
People Of Stettin Hasten 10
Draw Savings from
the Banks.

sTETTiN, Prussia, September a.
Rumors Of impending war between
France and Germany, heightened by
che recent Morocco troubles, resulttd
today In a run upon the saving banks
here.
Crisis Reached.
PARIS, July 26.-ThV foreign Office,
adhering to It's pact with the German
foreign office, refrains from all com.
umnications to the press regarolng the
FrancoGerman negotiations, but it is
understood here that the situation is
very unsatisfactory. The status of
the negotiations might almost be de.
scribed as deadlock.
1t is understood that Germany is n
sisting on her original program of COM
pensation, including the cession of the
coast of French Congo. Should France
persist in returning non possumus,
Germany would want the application
of the Algerciras Act according to Ger
many's contention, namely, that the
situation in Morocco should be today
what it was in April, 1906, after the
signing Of the treaty and that France
should evacuate the interior of the
country. Nothing is said, however,
about Germany's withdrawal from
Agadir, the occupation of which France
understands would be Objectionable to
Great Britain,
The French press prominently pub
fishes the announcement from London
that the British admiralty has cancel.
Z ed the proposed visit of the Atlantic
feet to Norway, and this move, taken
in connection with Chancellor Lloyd
Georges speech before the English
bankers, is though by the papers to
show not only the intention of Great
Britain to stand firm, bat that the
negotiations have reached crisis. The
press generally is stern in its comment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
FORGETS WHAT HE
DID WITH LOOT

wAILUKU, September 5. - Last
Thursday an enterprising Filipino
housebreaker entered the Japanese
quarters at Camp 2 Of Puunene and
stole SST0 in gold from the trunk of
an industrious Japanese cane eontrae-
tor. The thief is now in the hands
of the police and has confessed or
rather admitted that he was the man
who took the money, but seems unable
to recall what he did with it or where
he hid Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
TEETHINa CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which ran be controlled by
giving chamberlain = Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy All that 10
necessary rs IN give the prescribed dose
after each operation Of the bowels more
than natural aud then castor oil 70
cleanse the system. For sale by al
dealers. Penson, Smith & Co, agents
Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
BAND CONCERT AT
THE SEASIDE HOTEL

The Hawaiian Band win give con-
cert at the Seaside Hotel tonight at
seven-thirty o'clock. The public is in
vited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

A group of scientists composed
of two doctors of medicine from
Oxford University, England, one
from Yale and one from Colorado
College, who conducted expert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

One 0hinamnn was killed aud fon'
teen others we're Injured IN q Gre uhich
Quilted four builalnea n che heart Of
chlnaioHu, faaeaaYel, 3Fliish colnm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

DR., Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by al drug
gistB o. will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 90 cents per
box, SIX boxes, $3.50, by fho On
williams Medicine Co., eehaHee,
tady, y, y. Tho genuine pills
are sold only % paekaeel bear.
Jog the Well.ku0Nn trademark
81 Eh0an here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
ONE SIDE or ROW IS
mot so FUNNY"

A correspondent, writing from the
scene OF war on Maui, saysi "The
Kihei homestead row over the cutting
OF algaroba trees would not look so
funny IL the public only knew tho gov.
ernmeRt Is losing, and the holders OF
old leases are making mint Of money
under the timber tree decision Of the
courts under the monarchy, wherein
the algaroba Is excluded from the tim
Der tree class, When experts consider
the alRnFoba the most valuable tree In
the world Il II about time 10 reverse
tho old order for something new.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

A. r., died 10 Rochester, Now York,
death Delug hasicned by the fatigue
81 the long Journey from Portland,
Oregon, and bis inslaionfe upon per.
forming BE duty despite iil.beaith'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
Grazing Examiners.

A new government position is
disclosed by the announcement
by the U. S. civil service com
mission of an examination which
will be held February % and "a.
to find three grazing examiners
for the forest service. The
positions will pay a salary of
81, 200 a year at entrance.
The announcement that the
applicants must be men, at least
twenty years old, and possessed
of at least one seasons eXper-
ience in handling range stock,
together with at. least one year
of technical training in specified
botanical studies.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09

the building and many state
records is estimated at 81, 900, 900
with no insurance.
Lightning which struck the
dome shortly after seven o'clock
spread the flames to the roof and
in less than half an hour it was
apparent that the building was
doomed.
Because of the inadequate
water pressure the fire could not
be reached and no aid could be
rendered for some time by the
local fire company.
Governor Hadley personally
directed the fight against the
flames which because of the
buildings age rapidly gained
great headway. The penitentiary
fire department was called to the
scene and the convicts worked
heroically scaling walls and TAX
ing dangerous chances.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO WINS.
California Metropolis to Ce1e-
brate Panama Canal
Opening.

The house of representatives
by vote of 1873 to 159 decided
in favor of San Francisco and
against New Orleans as the city
where an exposition to celebrate
the opening of the Panama canal
in 1915 shall be held.
This vote was taken on a roll
to determine whether the San
Francisco resolution or the New
Orleans bill should have consid-
Grafton in the house. On final
vote the San Francisco resolu-
ton was adopted by a vote OF
259 to 43.
The San Francisco resolution
does not ask for government aio
in any form. 1t simply author
ICES the president of the United
States to invite foreign nations
to participate in the fair.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
DOING IN
LEGISLATURE
No Bills of Any Merit Have
Become Laws.

Declaring that the railroad
commission bill will. not advance
the best interests of the people;
that it was drafted by men who
gave the matter no deep study
and was only done for the pur-
pose of fulfilling a party pledge,
without getting down to the
point as to whether or not it
would benefit the people at
large, that the establishment of
the new court Of commerce will
handle 90 per cent of the exist
ing evils without any cost to the
tax payers of the state, the op-
position are trying to kill the
measure.
The following bills were dis
posed of last week in the senate:
Killed employers liability bill,
passed a search and seizure"
liquor bill, passed a community
property bill, passed a bill to
conserve the waters of the state,
passed a land board measure,
passed a Sunday opening bill,
The house passed Bonneville
county bill, passed Clearwater
county bill, passed banking bill,
passed Hepburn park bill, passed
| irrigation school memorial.
| Bonneville and Clearwater
counties, the one in the south
east and the other in the north
4 seem on the surface to be in {
fair way to become actual politi
cal subdivisions of the state.
The latest information gained
from those in close touch with
legislative affairs, is that the
| North Fork dam bill will pas.
without a doubt.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
The Times Dynamiters.

The belief that the dynamiters
of the Los Angeles Times will
soon be arrested was expressed
by Chief of Police Seymour. A
big sensation is promised when
the arrests are made. Never
since the chase began have we
felt so confident" said Seymour.
"The finding of the suitcase with
explosives at the ferry building
which belonged to Brice, would
be little, if we stopped there,
but we went further The
police admit that the men want
ed are in the vicinity of the
coast.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09

have been completed down the
Salmon river and the Snake
river to Lewiston. The next
move of the Gilmore & Pittsburg
will be to close the gap between
Armstead and Twin Bridges in
Montana, connecting with the
Northern Pacific at the latter
point.
The result of the invasion of
the Hill interests in the Harri-
man territory must give an out
let to the Gilmore & Pittsburg
and it is practically certain that
the interests will take the south
bank of the Snake river from
Lewiston to Riparia. Thus an
era of railroad construction in
the Lewiston-Clarkston valley,
such as has been anticipated for
the past quarter of century,
will have come to pass.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
CENTER STAR
CAMP ROBBED
Tools and Supplies Taken
From Property.

From Chas. Tiederman, one of
the owners of the Center Star,
who has just returned from the
property, it is learned that some
time during the last two weeks,
some one had made a wholesale
raid on the camp and packed off
a great many supplies and tools.
At the time the Center Star
stopped work a watchman was
placed at the mine, but about
two weeks ago he was called
outside on business, and as soon
as he was gone, some person got
busy. and had not Mr.. Tieder-
man arrived at the time, con-
siderable more would have been
taken. The trail was followed
and the place located where the
goods were cached and it may be
possible to locate the thieves.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
RAILROAD
RUMBLINGs
Will Be a Big Building Year
in Northwest.

1t is now definitely decided
that the North Coast railroad
will build a line from Spokane to-
Lewiston, and complete the line
from North Yakima to Seattle
early this year. The surveys
have been made over the pro-.
posed routes during the past four
years, and every detail is now
in readiness for the grading
work.
The line from Spokane to
Lewiston will follow Hangman
creek to the headwaters and
then take due south through
Tekoa. The road will for the
most part be built in Idaho, and
tap an undeveloped section east
of Moscow, which is the richest
section in the world for white
pine timber. Tho line will run
east of Moscow and will be about
25 miles shorter than the North
ern Pacific.
No better farming country eX-
lists in the. Inland Empire than
the country which the new road
will tap, and the numbering in
dustry will be given an added
impetus by reason of the con-
struction of the new road.
Hill Behind q. 81 P.
1t has been practically conceed-
ed that the Hill interests are be-
hind the Gilmore & Pittsburg,
which line has already been built
from Armstead, Montana to
Salmon City, Idaho, a distance
Of 120 miles, thus invading the
Hartman territory, and surveys
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
WORK ON
POWER PLANT
Construction Work Will Be-
gin This Summer.

w. J. Bell, one of the promo
ters of the huge water power
proposition that has been under
consideration here for some time
arrived in Kooskia from his home
in the east, says the Mountaineer.
He was joined at Spokane by T.
H. Croswell, one of the most
prominent engineers in the
Pacific northwest, at present in
the employ of the Washington
Power company, who was brought
here to check up the work of an
engineer who went over the
ground on a previous occasion.
A. w. Miller, another engineer,
was also one of the party that
went over the ground this week.
The Mountaineer has no in
formation to give out at this
time other than that work on the
dam will commence as soon as
the spring rush of water is over,
and you are at liberty to figure
that out to suit Yourself.
Mr.. Bell while here talked over
the situation freely, and all that
he contemplated doing will be
done, and perhaps more. The
dam will be an extensive project
in itself, the cost of construction
being estimated at $200,00Cs
The companY's attention is now
centered on the development of
this power, as on that depends
all future enterprises that will
shape themselves when the
question of power is disposed of,