davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
MATERIALS READY
FOR DOCK WORK
COnCreting Is to Be Resumed in
Earnest Next Week-AiI
Difficulties Met.

Every pound of cement, sand and
concrete rock is assembled at the Pearl
Harbor drydock site ready for use in
commencing the concreting of the dock
basin next week, when the work will
be started and kept up with a rush.
RearAdmiral Stanford has watched a
test batch of the newly approved mix
ture 'Tremied" into the basin, and
having been tested under the official
eye of the chief of the bureau of yards
and docks, the approved compound may
be utilized to carry on the work
President Kinds of the San Francisco
Bridge Company, which holds the con
tract for building the drydock, has Wis
tied the dock site with the admiral and
yesterday stated that some time next
week the real work on concreting would
be under way. This will be done in
sections one and two which are enclosed
with sheet piling. All the materials
are on hand so there will be no delay
whatever.
several months, or since it was discov-
cred that the concrete mixture then
used was useless for holding purposes.
Tho bottom of the dock leaked and the
water thrust threatened TO push the
cement up. This difficulty was unfore.
seen and then commenced the work of
finding the best mixture. Hundreds of
tests were made aud a mixture was
IL. l.
vents and has been duly approved AT
Washington. The visit of the admiral
TO the dock has elinched this approval
Deep Pump Well.
One of the big items of work in con
BeetiOn with the drydock is now under
way This ~ the pump well whiel
ID TO be used for draining the dock
For that reason the we'll will be sixty
1--WE feet deep. IL il being enclosed
with sheath piling the same system
being employed there as in the doel
proper. Piles are TO be driven ia III,
bottom 20 assist in holding down thu
clay and coral strata.
The most important feature connect
cd with the development OF the dry
dock, 10 be determined ia couple o
weeks, ID the location of the gO0.f0O
extension, for which the navy depart
meat has recommended about s7000OC
Tho bill In which this item Is listel
has not yet been passed by congras,
but N expected 10 become law With
a short time, Tw0 sites are proposed
ope 40 the land end and tho other a
The haThor end with tho chances i
favor Of tho barber end being chasel
A naval board, viii Admiral stan,
ford 40 chairman viii determine ihI
question,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
TERRITORY HAS 4
NICE CASH BALANCE

In statement completed by Terri
torIal Auditor Fisher, showing the 70
eeipls and disbursements Of the Terri
torial government for tho fiscal year,
closing June 80, the net cash balance
is shown 10 be much larger than Was
expected by Governor FTear, The total
receipts amounted 10 sisl9,0il,ga,
while the disbursements were Qpiy a.,
aei,io5.07 which leaves net cash bal
aAee, after dedaetipg all outstanding
Wauanls, u f6aA,al6a6.
Tie hgures have been elhlel ~
Treasurer u L. nonkiing n kew YORK
Hpd Wlll he inserted ip lhe nrospentua
which he 10 preparing for adNefiiflnH
lAe neW bond Issue Nhieh viii 10 ~
fefea for sale IN ihe Fast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
SUGAR PROBE
IS GOING DEEP
Hawaiian Sugar Men Have Not
Been Called to Coast
to Testify.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Fur.
Their testimony to prove that the
American Sugar Refining Company was
operating NJ a monopoly in restraint
of trade was brought out here today in
n letter from Henry Havemeyer TO
Withcrspoon, representative of the
company in New Orleans The letter
was written in 1906, when the Califor
mia Hawaiian Sugar Refining Company
proposed to resume business. wither
spoon was instructed to arrange for
railroad rates to New Orleans so that
his company could compete in the Mis-.
souri, fields with the California.
Hawaiian Company if it should re
sumo business.
The letter said that the New or.
leans refinery must run without pro.
fit to meet the condition foreseen.
II was shown that Hawaiian inter.
ests sought to arrange with the West
ern Sugar Refining Company for a
third of their business, but that Score.
tary Hannah of the company and
Spreckels had refused to consider it.
An effort is being made to show that
the Western Company was being run
in reality in the interests of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company.
Refined Advances.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The
Federal Sugar Refining Company is re-
entering the local field and refined
sugar is now $40 cents pound, an in.
crease of ten points in ten days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
BUBnTRss oAKDB.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shinery OF every description made 10
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
A HaMR RHoasRlrY.

TheTe 10 one melisipe that every
family should he provided eiih ASH Is
pHflally dpTlnH lhr summer months,
VIA nhamheIlAln iole lh0lem and
lllaIIhnea Remedy IA b. almni relr
laia ~ he Heeapa u rusif lul tnur
aua neYaF faila ~ alYr relief Can tau
aHard N he Nilhani iil lnl ralf Dbl
heeeagi saith : fpl lia4 agppls ~
aaasil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
SCHMlTZ AND DREW
WRITING AN OPERA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. = Ex-
Mayor Schmitz and Attorney Frank
Drew are collaborating in the writing
of an opera, which deals with pioneer
life in California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Ahhl N6O.
Tuesday, July 90.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, 6:l0 n.
m.
Am. Schr. Eric, from Tocopilia, $3.50
p. m.
Str. Likelike, from Hawaii ports, a.
m.
Wednesday, July "a.
Str. Wailcle, from Hawaii, 2:50 a. IN.
Str. Claudine, from Hawaii, 4:45 a.
m.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, 1880 a.
m.
Str. Mani, from Hawaii, 10 n. m.
Thursday, July %.
Am. Blk. Nuuanu, from New York,
via Falkland Islands, 1880 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Iwalani, for Hawaii ports, u m.
Str. Kaiulani, for IIilo, IL m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui, Molokai and
Lanai ports, p. nj.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 3 p. IN.
Str. Niihau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
NJ. N. s. S. IIilonian, for Port Allen,
p. m.
NJ. N. s. s. Honolulan, for San Fran
cisco, 1910 a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, direct, 10
a. m.
Str. Niihau, for Hawaii, 8 p. m.
All. $, S. Alaskan, for Kahului,
$50 p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, 5:l5 p.
m.
Str. Maui for Kauai, p m.
Str. Likelike, for Hawaii, $40 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, via
way ports, July 23.-Mrs. G. b. Tut.
tie and son, Mrs, X. l.. Phillips, w. X.
Miles and wife, Miss Harvey, Mrs.
Shoemaker, d. w. Hand, Capt. w. Han.
mum and wife, Mrs. W. II. Nickerson,
Miss G. Pratt, Mrs. A. Pratt, r. Schu.
bert, A. w. Edwards, wife and son;
Miss Stocking, Miss j. Noble, Miss J.
Gooch, Il. Sinclair, L. III. Camp, Mrs.
j, l.. Robinson and wife, Miss |. II.
Meyers, Miss $. Mcbride, Miss NJ Me.
Bride, Miss Dodson, Miss Goldman,
Miss AinswOrth Miss Benedict, Miss
II. Kingsbury, w. Allen, j. b. Garner,
A. T. Wisdom, Miss V. Miles, w. +.
Cole, c. A. Simpson, Mrs. w. +. Drake
and child. Mrs. A. McGurn. Mrs. r.. S.
Young, Jas. l.. Coke, Il. G. Barrett
Rev. Ebersole and wife. master Eber
sole (2), D. Quinn. r. Ludloff, o. HI.
mura, wife and daughter; Jno. Rattray
DIR. j, w. o 'Rourke, Prof. Il. A. Jag.
gar, II. o. Wood, II. c. Kluegel, S.
johnson. Mrs. T.. Crossen and child
Miss A. =. Williams. IL. c. Mohr and
wife, w. l.. Hip, Geo. Mundon, A. r.
Asker, 7. onodera, /. Sogs, b. Sawada,
Miss N. Keanu, Miss Il. Ching Hi.
Per str. W. G.. Hall, from Kauai, July
2i-J. II. Coney, G. w. Spitz, +. A..
Ross, Mrs. c. II. Wilcox, IL. Schultz,
G, f. White, c. All Cho, Miss NJ. Akana
Miss j. HASTE, Miss NJ. HASTE, NJ.
Bowers, NJ. A. Aldrich, Jas. Avail, Miss
G, Ahole, Jas. Amos, Miss X. Hookano,
Rev. s, l.. Desha, Miss r.. Desha, Mrs.
w. l.. Bowers, Miss l.. Aholo; 80 deck.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, July 24,-T HOMO, Miss
Hayes Mrs. l.. ID. Warren, Miss w.
Hobson, Il. Mamka, Jno. Costa, ID.
Tweadie, Il, Campbell, VIM, Maxwell
II. Marcclle, Mrs Mnrcelle, II. B. Pen.
hallow, Mrs. Penhallow, 3. II. starrett
II, $, Musser, q, Il. Collins, DIR, Young
Mary Kaaukuu, ], EseareS, Miss u
Lyons, kalepa Annoy 2. santo, Miss
Nntsu, w, j, Coelho, W, X. Lane, Father
Mauras, a, Well, J. D. Tucker, d, /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia
If We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing.

To unquestionably prove to the
people that indigestion and dyspepsia
can be permanently relieved and that
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring
about this result. we will furnish the
medicine absolutely free if it fails to
give satisfaction to any one using it.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in de-
visiRg their formula as well as to the
care exercised in their manufacture,
Whereby the well-known properties OF
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin have
been combined with Carminatives and
other agents.
Observation-Disclosures. and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized
by the entire medical profession us
invaluable in the treatment of indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is carefully prepared so as to
develop its greatest efficiency. Pepsin
supplies to the digestive apparatus one
of the most important elements of
the digestive fluid Without it the
digestion and assimilation of food are
impossible.
The Carminatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturb
ances and pain caused by undigested
food. This combination of these in
gradients makes remedy invaluable
for the complete relief of indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that we
urge Hou to try RexaIl Dyspepsia T,5
lets on our own personal guarantee.
Three sizes, 25 cents, so cents, and
SlOO. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at our store
The Rexall Store. Murray & Hooks
Pharmacy,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
GENERAL HEALTH RECORD
HAS BEEN EXCELLENT H Ire
Few Contagious Diseases Have
Been Found

Health conditions in Americas were
perhaps never better than at this
time, according to the statements Of
local physicians. Good at all times
and in all seasons, for a city of TO-
300 population, health conditions at
present are a matter of pride to all
citizens.
Often at this Season many Georgia
cities have numerous cases of infer-
tious diseases, including smallpox III
mild form, to contend with, and n
yea nast Americas has been con-
fronted with the same proposition.
As the result of general vaccination
and tie thorough sanitary condition
of the city, this disease has been eff
fectually controlled in Americas, S
during the past twelve months, 81
even longer, not a single case Of
smallpox or variloid has developed
here, or even been brought into the
city, according to the city's health re-
cord. During the past year there
were only limited number of case:
Of diptheria and scarlet fever il
Americus-not more than a half doz
en- a. told, very excellent record
indeed x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
How to Combat the Beetle.

According 10th expert on forest in
sects of the Bureau of Entomology,
United States Department of AgricuI-
ture, there are certain essential de-
tails in the recommended methods of
combating the Southern pine beetle
whicvh must be observed in order %
avoid not only serious mistakes, but
possibly ultimate failure.
(a). The principal clumps or patch
es of dying trees hich are actually in
Tested by the overintering broods Of
the destructive beetle, as indicated by
the fading and dying foliage, or othe--
wise, should be located and marked
during the months of November, De-
.cember, January and February. In ord
er for the owners of pine to do this
work, proOer experience or special in
struCtion is required. Therefore, some
one who has had instructions SHOULD
have charge of the work in each i'm
portant area in which control work is
to be undertaken.
o.. The broods of the beetle in the
bark of the main trunks, infested trees,
within an area of eight or ten square
miles or more, must be destroyed in
order to stop their depredations.
(c) The broods may be destroyed by
one or more of the following methods,
the work to be done between the 1st of
November and the LIST of March.
l. The removal and burning of the
infested bark from the trunks of the
standing trees, or
2. The removal and burning of the
infested bark from the trunks of the
trees after they have been cut down, Or
3. The scorching of the infested
bark, or the burning of the bark and
Woodw after the trees are cut down, or
4. The placing of the infested por-
tons of the trunks in water, or
5. The conversion of the trunks of
the infested trees into cordwood and
the use of the wood for fuel before the
beetles leave the bark, or
g. The converting of the infested
trees into lumber or other products
and the burning of the slabs or bark
Id. 1t is not necessary to burn the
tops or branches of treated trees, or to-
cut and burn small infested saplings, if
the medium to larges-sized tres are
disposed Of.
(e'. 1t is not necessary to remove or
destroy the bark on the lower portion
of the trunks or on the stumps if it is
not infested with the destructive beetle,
and it is not necessary to cut or treat
dead trees from which the beetles have
emerged.
~. 1t is necessary and essential
that the broods of the destructive bee
tie in the bark of any portion of the
main trunks of the medium to large
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11

active work of cutting the trees.
Some of the essential things to re-
member are as follows:
(al The Southern pine beetle at
lacks the upper and middle portions OF
the trunks of healthy trees.
o d. A freshly attacked tree may
show pitch tubes on the trunk, reddish
boring dust around the base, or there
may tie no external evidence of attack
until the leaves begin to fade.
tc) By the timet he tops are faded
and the bark on the middle and upper
trunk is dead the broods of the beetles
, ale in an advanced stage of develop
ment, yet at the same time the bark on
the lower third of the trunk may be
living and show no evidence of attack
or may be attacked by other kinds OF
insects which are not responsible for
tbs Ceath of trees.
ID AS soon as the bark begins tC
die or any part of the trunk, it is at
tackled by numerous other insects, in
Guiding the adults of the sawyer" Dor
ers which do not attack healthy trees
(e) By the time the tops have chang
ed from pale green to greenish brown
the brods Of the Southern pine beetle
are nearly all developed to the stag,
when they enter the outer bark t.
transform to the adults.
If BY the time the tops have chang
ed to a reddish hue, the broods have
developed and are emerging or have
emerged.
(g) During the warm months tn,
brods will develop and emerge from
treewi thin about thirty or forty day
after it is attacked.
(h) Trees attacked in November viii
usually carry the broods over winter
The foliage of sonnet rees will fade ant
reach the reddish stage before spring
other tres attacked in December o
later may not fade until the warm day
of February March or April.
Therefore, in estimating the charac
ter and extent of the infestation within
any given area, or in locating infeste
trees and marking them for utilization
or treatment one has only to cOnsid3
those with fading or greenish brow
foliage or the first stage Of the yellow
=. ish red tops.
In other words the dead trees wit
dead and falling foliage or those wit
bare tops do not contain the brods 0
the Southern pine beetle therefore d
not have to be cut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
new To KNOW AND
FIGHT THE PINE BEETLE.

The secretary of agriculture has
sent. cut press notice entitled How
to Locate Trees Infested by the South
edn Pine Beetle which is the third Of
the series on that subject and reads as
follows:
'H"ording to the expert on forest in
sects of the Bureau of Entomology, U.
Nen'rtment If Agriculture. tho loca-
ton Of trees that are infested by the
Southern pine beetle is the first and
one OF the most important things to do
before definite plans are made for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
IL ~ . g
=CTOR ANT
G3 AND |OL9'
NEW STAND FOR HACKS
AT CENTRAL STATION
Hackmen win Not Come Near Pas
senger Station.

Mayor Mathis, in consultation yes
terday with Agent J. F. Hightower
at the Central depot, made a change
in the hack stand at that place. A.
present the hacks are permitted %
line up at the edge of the carshed,
but as the street there is narrowed
considerably by paving a congestion
of hacks there now would almost
block the roadway. Mayor Mathis
order that the hackmen occupy space
further up the hill, near the proper
ty of the ice plant, where more room
in available.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
sized dying infested trees of any given
locality should be destroyed.
Cost of Control Work.

I
Cost of Control Work.
(g). If the wood of the infested
tres can be utilized for fuel, lumber, or
other purposes, its value should cover
the cvost of the work. If the work OF
telling and barking the trees at direct
expense the cost will average 10 to u
cents per tree.
CHI. The cost of protecting the Nv
ing timber f any community with aV-
erage infestation should not exceed an
average of from 1 to cents per acre
for the total area of pin covered land
of a community, and if estimated on
basis of volume it should not cost
over 2 cents per cord of the living
timber protected.
ID. The best time to conduct con-
troll operations against the Southern
nine beetle is during the period be-
TWEEN the LIST of November and the lst
of March.
ID. The principal owners OF pine
in each community should cooperate
in the disposal of the required infes-
tation but should not undertake the
work until someone or more of the
owners is sufficiently familiar with
the essential details of the proper
methods,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
GEORGIA-Sumter County.
To All Whom Ii Nav Concern

To All Whom It May Concern:
F. A. Thomas having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanent Lettres
of Administration on the estate Of
Harriet Lockett, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular the cred
itors and next of kin of Harriet Lock
EFT to be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted
to F. A. Thomas on Hariette Locketts
estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 3rd day of January, 1912.
JOHN A COBB, Ordinary
II Is 25-pd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
NOTICE.

Meeting tonight of George F, Coop
er Lodge, X. of p, at local hall. All
local and visiting members are urged
to attend J. p. POOLE, C. c.
NJ K Ford X X. S 1l-l8-2J
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11

1t IS easier to learn bad habits than
it is to unlearn them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-20

war and the realization of the Brotherhood of
Man. Both Of these would be expected to ap-
peal to religious people, and besides, a religion
whose field is the world should be attracted
by any device which would facilitate inter-
communication among its adherents of differ
ent races and languages.
There is an extensive organization Of Es-
perantist Catholics, which holds an interna-
tional congress each year. A very creditable
monthly magazine. devoted wholly to the inter-
ests Of Catholicism, Is published in Esperanto,
besides one or two printed partly In French.
Dia Regno is a magazine published in Ger
many and devoted to the interests Of Protes-
tant Christianity among Esperantists. At the
annual world congress of Esperantists held at
Antwerp, Belgium. last year, there was a con-
ference of Protestant Christians from seven
different nations, at which a commission Of
five members was selected to draft plans for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-20

a permanent organization. America is repre-
sented on this commission by a Baptist, the
Rev. l.. e. Catlin, of Grocer Theological semi
nary. la4fg
The New Testament In Esperanto is to be
issued in 1912. Several years of work have
been put into this enterprise, for the trans
lators feel that this will be the most important
version made since the Testament was writ
two thousand years ago. Work is progressing,
also, upon a book of Esperanto hymns with
music. A number of collections Of hymns
without notes are already in use.
Leading Christian Endeavorers we're among
the first In America to take an interest in
Esperanto. For years the Christian Endeavor
World published a regular Esperanto depart
ment. An Esperanto exhibit is a regular feat
ure Of the conventions of the United Society
Of Christian Endeavor, comprising the En-
deavorers of the United States and Canada.
An extensive Esperanto exposition was pro
vided for the Nebraska Silver Jubilee conven-
ton, held at Lincoln last October. This con-
~vention, attended by more than 1000 dele
gates, was one of the greatest state conven-
tons held In the history of the Christian En-
deavor. There were exhibited here a number
of letters from prominent people, one of the
most interesting being a statement from Helen
Keller, the only deaf-blind person with a col
lege education, saying that she is interested
in Esperanto and has some books about it.
Shortly before the convention, two or three
periodicals In Europe published an announce
ment that Esperanto would have a place on
the program, and that messages of greeting
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-20
OLD PURITAN JAIL
Church Tower Where Separatists
Were Confined.
Brewster and Bradford, Who Formed
Resolution Of Going to Holland,
We're Appreciated and Placed
In Boston Edifice.

London. = The tower of Boston
church in Lincolnshire stands proud
and queenlike, its foot all but Tapped
by the salt spray of the Wash. Itself
is Boston-the Boston which tourists
from the greater city of Massachusetts
carry home in the minds vision. Yet
from several points of view the grand
old church, in spite of its lofty pin
nacles and sweet carlton, is less In
.teresting and less an embodiment of
the local past than a building a hun
bred yards away, which is barnlike
by comparison. This is the old Guild,
hall, long since disused for municipal
assemblies. and now to be turned into
a towns museum as a memorial to
the late King.
1t still possesses a grave dignity.
You can c~onjure up the day when 1t
was the house Of the Guild Of the
Blessed Mary-Queen Mary the Tudor
and had a table Of alabaster two
yards in length, above which were
five candlestyks hanging like potts"
1t vas a wealthy association, and it's
ancient charity still yields an annual
income running into thousands, and
among other benefactions furnishes a
weekly dole to some bedesmen, who In
return are supposed to pray for the re-
pose of the souls of Mary and Philip.
The deserted banqueting hall makes
1t easy to imagine the prodigal way in
which toasts were honored here in
old world Novembers when the cor
,poration of this ancient borough had a
prestige few others could rival. The
great west window is still filled with
early tracery and some remnants of
the ancient stained glass. And the
ample hearths are here, and below In
the kitchens is the appetizing spit.
And there is something less jovial than
a spit in the kitchen. 1t holds a num-
Der of prison cells.
The writer fitted himself into the
cramped space Of one of them, and
the gate was changed to; but he had
no such sinking of the heart as some
others must have felt 800 years ago.
A vague tradition has 1t that John Cot
ton, vicar of Boston. and leader of the
Puritans in the new world, was i'm