davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
GIT 1T TODAY. 1T MAY SAVE A
LIFE.

suppose you should buy today a small
bottle OF Chamberlain 8 Conc, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and some mem.
Der OF your family we're tomorrow
stricken with dinrrhooa or cramp collie,
would you not feel that the money had
been well epentf Yon cannot afford TO
be without this valuable medicine, as
attacks Of that kind como on without
waning aud should alwaye have i'm.
mediate attention. This remedy has
never failed 10 give relief. For sale
by nonuon, Smith \ Co., ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
Huge Stations,

Huge Stations.
When the Honolulu. San Francisco
Marconi stations are completed they
will be two of the four 500,kilowatt
stations in the world, all of them ten
times as powerful as the famous plants
at Cape Cod and Poldou, Cornwall and
their tremendous scope will insure COM
munIcation over the entire Pacific un-
der all circumstances and weather con
ditions.
While ii is generally supposed that
the Pail experiment apparatus will be
tested by the experts when they ar.
rive here and the site considered, the
space required for such system of
wires and poles as has been built up
at Glaze Bay, and the Irish station is
not measured in feet but in miles and
Manager Balch of the local company
has no clue to the possible location of
the station.
Aside from the convenience of cheap
local accommodation, If transpa-
cifc flashes may be considered local,
the completion of the plant ut San
Francisco and Honolulu will put Ha-
wall in touch with England ana the
whole continent of Europe by relay,
and it is the Maroon plan to extend
the chain of record breaking plants
completely around the globe so that n
man with wireless receiver in the
most remote corner of the most remote
continent will be within talking dis
lance of London, New York, San Fran
cisco or any city in the Orient. The
syndicate which il backing this giant
eight of these stations in various parts
Of the British empire and is working
its way into the Orient from both
Europe and America, so that within q
surprisingly short time 1T will be posi-
BILE to fash a message across The three
hundred and sixty degrees of longitude
and into every degree of latitude.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
FLYNN BEGINS TRAINING
FOR BOUT WITH JOHNSON

Los VEGAS, New Mexico, May 10
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, has
started training for his bout with jack
johnson for the heavyweight champion.
ship of the world, July 4. His promoter
is confident johnson 3 recent injury
will not prevent him from doing battle
at the appointed time. Flynn Q train.
ing quarters are considered ideal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
ouNNINaHAM poTnNTATE.

LOS ANGELES, California, May s.
William J, Cunningham of Boumi Tenn.
Pile, Baltimore, Nd, was today elected
imperial potentate of the Mystic shrin.
ers at their imperial grand council ses.
sion here. The council chose Dallas,
Texas, as its meeting place in 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
FEpERALs Use POISON.

EsoALoN, Mexico, May s-The
rebel leaders charge the federal forces
with poisoning the springs and wells OF
the surrounding country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
RoUT ITALIANS.

LONDON, May s.-The Turkish gov
ornor Of Rhodes has telegraphed that
he has won victory over the Italians,
capturing 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
uNpnRWopp WrNs.

JACKSON, Missouri May s.-oscar
W. Underwood gets the Democratic
delegates from Mississippi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
ENEMIES roREaATHER.

MACON, Georgia, May s.-The Con-
federate Veterans have accepted the
invitation of the Grand Army of the
Republic to participate in the semi
centennial of the Battle of Gettysburg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
HAWAII TO 81 CtNTtK OF
GREAT WIRELESS NETWORK
One Of the Largest and Most Powerful Station,
in the World TO Be Built on Oahu
and What Il Means.


40 Tremendous impot 40 itawhu aud
~ vital Interest 20 every country
touehluR on ihe Pacific and every
steamer engaged IN Pacific commerce is
che vest wireless system, with Homo
lula o. che crossroads and distributing
point. which the Marconi company,
hacked by English and European cap
litnl, will have IN operation In this hem
irpherc within comparatively few
months. In this seemingly ambitious
seheme, Honolulu will have "A receiving
and distributing station ~ powerful AZ
any In the world and will be In direct
touch with every port on the Paemc
Coast with Panama, the South Amer.
lean ports ne far south AZ Valparaiso
with every island In tho South Sens
that he worth touching, with New Zca-
land, Australia, China aud Japan and
the assurance which j. A. Balch, man
ager Of the local wireless company. who
returned yesterday from the mainland,
has Of the certainty of this scheme
being put into effect, comes from Mar
conf himself and is substantiated by
the preparations which the foreign com
pany Is making in San Francisco,
where land has already been pur-
chased for a station similar TO that
which will be erected here and con-
struction work has been commenced.
According 90 his report the plans for
a 500-kilowatt station on Oahu and n
similar plant at San Francisco are not
speeulations, but are part of the fully
financed and well assured MarcOni sys-
TEN which is TO encircle the globe. In
this work Marconi himself is person
ally interested and it is more than
! likely that he will come TO Hawaii
within n month or so to supervise the
selection of the site for the big plant
and TO see the ground broken.
Buys Land.
"This company" said Mr.. Balch
last night referring TO the Marconi
concern, "has purchased a tract in
South San Francisco of $50 acres from
j the d. o. Mills estate on the Bay side
of the city and will erect there and in
Honolulu stations of the same power
as those at Glaze Bay and near Queens
town on the south coast of Ireland,
which are at present the most powerful
in the world, and of these two points
the one which will be erected
here will be the more important be.
cause il will be in direct touch with
every wireless apparatus on the Pacific
and will relay messages from coast to
coast, bringing the Orient into immed-
late wireless communication with the
Occident.
"Mr. Marconi returned to Europe
about May to consult with the fnan-
ciers of has company and with other
experts and before leaving America he
announced that he expected to return
within few weeks, and that he would
then come on to Hawaii if possible or
send one of his engineers in advance to
select suitable site for the Hawaiian
station and start the construction work
at once.
~ have no idea what the tolls will
be, but the transatlantic tolls are now
down to ten cents a word, and | do
not imagine that the rates from Homo
lulu to the Coast cities would be in
excess of this"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
LOAN CONVENTION sHELvED.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The senate
committee has shelved the Honduran-
Nicaraguan loan convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
KING George RISKS
LIFE IN SUBMARINE

WEYMOUTH, England, May T.
King George today went down in a
submarine at the yard here and remain.
ed under the surface for ten minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
SUGAR DROPS.

NEW YORK, May s.--RoHned sugar
has been reduced ten cents hundred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
Young Women Carried OF.

Mr.. Flexen said many Mexicans of
the better class sometimes are in as
bad predicament as foreign residents
of the country. Bandits take advantage
Of the unsettled state of the republic,
enter towns and carry off the young
daughters Of Mexican families to suffer
misteatment. The marauders travel in
such numbers as to make protection for
such young women practically impos-
dble.
Many of the brigands arc former SOL
diers, declared Flexen. They were re-
cruited from prison and deserted at the
FIRST opportunity, 1t is said, Oftentimes
Americans and other foreigners have
called without effect on governors of
states for protection. Invariably the
executives reply, 81 have no protection
TO offer.
Scores Of Americans now menaced
are unable to fee from Mexico because
of lack ofimoney, Elexen asserted.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Indication of the Udder.

The uddcr of COW should be elias
tic and pliable and show many folds
when MIXED out. II it is symmet-
rical and well proportioned, as it
should be, teats will be about equal
distances apart and smooth and even
ly shaped. A large uddcr does not
always indicate that the COW is a good
one. but it is imperative that her
milk veins be large. and the more
winding and branching they are the
better. Though these veins do not
carry milk. as one would naturally
suppose. they convey blood from the
udder to the body. and the more
blood that passes through the udder
the more milk the COW will give, in
that milk is produced from the blood.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Few Asparagus Pests.

There are few pests which affect as
paragus. There is occasionally some
trouble with rust, and there is aspara
GUS beetle which sometimes bothers,
There is also a black hy-like insect
which eats on the stalk of the plant
The beetles and fly can be trapped
by letting few plants grow up with
out cutting until they are infested
with the bugs. Then they may be Gu,
and burned.
The rust may be combatted by
burning the dead plants in winter or
sometimes by spraying after the cut
ting season. Care should be exercised
not to spray on any plot that is being
cut for use, as the sprays are poison
ous Lead arsenate solution is usually
advised. though asparagus is not usn-
ally sprayed at all.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
RANGE LAMBS PROFITABLE.
Feeders Not Only Make Money on
Feed But Manure is Valuable.

The great advantage of feeding
lambs, says w. M. Kelley, is the fact
that the home grown forage and fod
ders, together with the otherwise
waste products of the farms may be
turned into profit. This may be done
with minimum expense for the pur
chase of highly concentrated by-pro-
duct foods and mill-feeds that are
ton for other kinds of stock
Feeding range lambs like other
branches OF sheep feeding is sure to
become more popular as the farmers
appreciate the necessity OF cutting
out the purchase OF large amounts OF
grain food and feeding a class of live
stock that is capable OF turning their
grain food and forage that is grown
on their own farms to a profit.
Practically every line of feeding
that is conducted outside of the corn
belt States has been developed upon
a basis of cheap grain foods and now
that every kind OF grain foods have
reached a price that makes their use
almost out OF the question, the aver
age feeder is finding his profits grow
ing smaller.
The men who have been feeding
sheep have not felt the rise in grain
prices as severely as other feeders
because sheep can be put in good con
dit on with smaller quantity of grain
and concentrates. In feeding range
lambs the feeder not only makes a
profit on the original cost of the
lambs, but as well as on the cost OF
the food which is grown on their
farms, and in addition there is a large
return of fertility to the soil, when
the manure is carefully handled
In England this branch OF feeding
has been conducted for many years
and it has been found very profit
able way to increase the fertility OF
the soil as well as profitable way
to utilize grain. grass and root crops.
There are excellent inducements to
feed range lambs, especially for the
man who does not desire to keep live
stock ON the farm during the whole
OF the year: and many farmers are
fixed so they could probably con
duct winter stock feeding at profit,
but who have too much other labor
on their farms during the crop grow
ing season.
There is money to be made by feed
ing range lambs If man under
stands the fundamental principles of
the business and grows wide vari-
ETY. OF forage, fodder and grain crops.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Plant Trees for the Home.

Every dollar invested in plants,
trees and flowers adds wealth as well
as beauty to the farmstead or home
Trees increase the value of the farm
and make life more enjoyable for those
who live in the home, says Farm and
Ranch
There is no more genuine pleasure
than planting shade, nut and fruit
trees. except the comfort of having
them on the place As trees grow and
spread their branches and the foliage
unfolds. developes and falls from year
to year. the owner OF the place feels
proud that he had civic pride enough
to plant trees and aesthetic sentiment
enough to appreciate them after they
were planted Trees make the home
brighter
A place without shade and fruit
trees is like desert-exposed to the
burning sun of summer and the cut
ting blasts of winter, and without good
cheer in the spring.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
POULTRY NOTES.

These bright days make work in the
poultry yard pleasure.
Plucking OF the fowls begins imme
diately after killing and should be
rapidly done.
The success OF turkey raising de
ponds upon the kind OF care given for
the first five or six weeks.
Geese fattened wholly on pasture or
with the addition OF little corn make
a tender, juicy article OF flesh not to
be equaled.
Chickens will not scratch when
they are overfed nor when there is no
feed in the litter The idea is to keep
them scratching.
The successful feeding of poultry
depends largely on the ability OF the
feeder to notice the condition of the
chickens on feed.
The material from which eggshells
are made is carbonate of lime, and
there are many forms in which this
may be furnished
Nigor and health are necessary If
hen is to lay right, and the only
way these can be gained is through
proper care and feed.
Hens that are not laying these days
can be coaxed sometimes by feeding
them small quantity OF cut bone or
fresh meat in some form.
A shed OF poles covered with straw
and open to the south will winter the
geese nicely ii provided with clean
fresh bedding from time to time.
A small flock OF healthy hens given
the best OF care and attention. will
give yearly profit OF ST per hen
after paying for the food consumed
There are several signs that indi
cate good health-a bright red comb,
activity. readiness for food, and a
glossy and smooth appearance OF the
feathers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
DANGER IN BREEDING PIGS.
Inbreeding is a Very Poor Policy to
Follow for Anyone.

The temptation to inbreed frequent
ly assails the beginner, says a farm
journal He is SO circumstanced that
he does not feel able to purchase a
new boar, and he begins thinking OF
breeding some gifts to their sire. The
result all depends on the character OF
the gifts and of the sire If they
have had any bad weakness in com
mon it will surely be intensified in
the offspring
We know OF some strains in one OF
our popular fat hog breeds which are
very light boned and produce small
litters largely because the breeders in
bred constantly and did not notice
the weak points which were develop
ing. In the hands of the careful
breeder who is working with animals
OF strong constitution and but few
weak points, inbrceding has been used
to produce wonderful results.
As general rule we would say tina,
the average farmer should never use
inbreeding when he can avoid it, 1t
may oftimes be, though, that he can
use il with safety for one or two
generations. In our correspondents
case it is impossible for us to give him
more than general advice without see
ing his animals and knowing some
thing Oh their blood lines.
II there is any striking weakness,
such as weak back. light bone. small
chest or sterility in either sire or the
gifts we would not inbreed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
EGGS PRODUCED IN YEAR.
Five Dozen Per Fowl is a Fair EST.
mate on an Average.

According to statistics the average
number OF eggs laid by each hen in
this country foots up about five dozen.
This is counting the good. bad and in
different But ii the statistics were
taken from poultry farm reports ex-
clusively the average would be ten
dozen. The average farmer is care
less with his fowls. and does not. as
rule. gather all the eggs the hens
lay for the reason that in their free
range they have hidden their nests
and the eggs, in consequence. are
often lost With the improved meth
DDS OF breeding. the average with the
poultry men will in a few years run
as high as $50 eggs per hen per an
mum. Individual records have been
reported that are fast scoring up to
the 800 mark. but ii is very doubtful
IL they will ever get near it. for a hen
must have a sufficient number OF days
To mott. and the calender gives Us but
365 days in the year
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Culture of Caulif1ower.

Caulitlower requires rich, moist
soil and thrives best under irrigation
Caulhower will not withstand as
much frost as cabbage. The culture
is the same as for cabbage until the
heads begin to develop, after which
the leaves may be tied together over
the heads in order to exclude the
light and keep the heads white, says
the bulletin of the United States De
partment OF Agriculture
The tender heads of caulifower are
boiled and served with butter or
creamed. and are also used for pick
ling.
Cauliflower seed. formerly produced
almost entirely in Europe, is now
grown in commercial quantities in the
vicinity OF Puget Sound, Washington,
and Jew other localities in the
United States. There are several va
rieties OF caulifower. but without
market difference among them. Some
growers consider Early Dwarf Erfurt
and SNOWFALL two OF the best. A
late maturing and hardy form OF cauli-
flower is known as broccoli.
Lovers of cauliflower are fond OF
calling Mark Twain's definition OF the
cabbage with college
education"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Milk Products Factory in Venezuela

A monopoly OF the manufacture in
Venezuela of condensed and sterilized
milk, milk sugar. cream. butter and
certain varieties OF fine cheeses has
been granted To- Maracay firm whose
name has been forwarded by Consul
Herbert b. Wright. of Paerto Cabello.
who states that one of the stipulationS
of the contract is that these products
shall be offered for sale at a price I'D
per cent less than that of similar i'm
ported articles. The consul further
says that the new plant is to be 10
Gated in or near Maracay and will be
equipped with the most modern ma
chinery, the milk needed being OBJ
tanned from farmers in the vicinity,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
BREEDING CAVALRY HORSES.
Two Famous Stations at Command
of Southern Farmers.

The public generally knows that
the government has outlined plan
to encourage the breeding of horses
for the army whereby mare owners
in suitable sections will have the COM
mand OF service to frst-class stations
free, in return for which they agree
to give the United States options on
resulting foals at fair price The
plan was taken up as means to pro
vide good supply of horses such as
the army needs. which, strange as it
may seem, is rapidly becoming more
and more limited. An appropriation
was suggested at the last session of
congress, but no action was taken,
one objection being that the plan was
not practical--the farmers would not
enter into such agreements with the
government.
Fortunately, funds were available to
make the experiment to determine this
point. Mr.. Augustus Belmont, of New
York, presented to the government
two of his best known stations, Hen
ry OF Navarro and Octagon. and the
Department of Agriculture placed the
horses at the command of farmers in
the vicinity of Fort Royal. Virginia,
on exactly the terms outlined in the
government plan.
By the approval of the war depart
ment, the price to be paid for the
resulting foals at three years of age
was $50, and no difficulty whatever
was experienced in getting farmers to
breed their mares under these terms.
About 50 mares were Bred the stall
lions reaching Virginia somewhat late
in the season and Octagon's useful
ness being curtailed by severe at
tack OF distemper,
The interest of the Virginia farm
ers is keen. and already fifty addit
ional mares have been offered for the
season OF 1912, and the services OF
more stations could easily be utilized
Circular l78 OF the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry explains the depart
ment's breeding plan and may be OBJ
tain d on application to the Secretary
OF Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Grading the Swine.

Grade the hogs as to size, THRIFT
and general condition. and separate
them into two or three lots before
beginning to feed them for the mark
ct. You thus will realize greater prof
its from the sale OF swine. since eacn
herd will be more uniform in size and
condition. Besides, each lot of hogs
may be fed more economically, since
what meets the needs of some will
not meet the needs of all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18

1t is impossible to say just how
soon in her life a heifer should be
bred. The distinctive. specialized
dairy breeds may be bred earlier thar
the larger strains. Some heifers at lt
months are as fully developed as 9th
ers at "a months. Therefore, the ex
perienced breeder will breed accord
ing to development.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Starting in Hogs.

The amount OF capital required to
launch an energetic farmer III the hog
raising business is not great, and II
care is exercised, fair profits will be
obtained the first year, and greater
orofits from that time on.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Small Oregon Eggs.

An Oregon farmer collected Is eggs
so small that they could be packed
in four-inch cylinder photograph
record box. They were laid by two
large hens OF the mixed breeds from
Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds.
The evening world., 1912-12-20

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2o--The body OF
Chester Lawrence, newspaper man and
companion OF Horace kearny last Sat
urday in the hydro-aeroplane flight
which brought death to both men. was
recovered from the sea yesterday. Later
the body of Kearny was found a mile
AWAY
The evening world., 1912-12-20
UlP8 ON snoEsTRlNc, FALLS,
OUT WINDOW, HITTING MAN.
Gean6 Dying Of Fractured Skull
/, Salesman He Struck Has
/ Broken Leg.

2 = loose shoestring was the cause Of
p fatal accident to-day suffered by
0aAisi Smith. window cleaner. at work
- the sscond-story windows Of the
yroadway Rouss store. No. 64s-65a
broadway. In tripping on the trailing
phoestring as he walked without q
lifsbelt along a broad ledge between
windows. Smith lost his balance. fell.
struck a salesman Of the store and
received a fractured skull. which will
probably cause his death.
Charles j. :. Garrett, OF No. 146
Macon street, Brooklyn, and J. +. Frey,
t,je cashier. had stepped out OF tho
front door OF the store to the front If
The display windows to make a critical
Inspection of tho windows when the
window cleaner fell. AS he pitched
downward. head first, he struck Garrett.
keocked him down and fell across mis-
right leg. breaking It below the knee.
Smith was Unconscious when pedes-
teams ran TO him. Both men were hur-
rsa1 10 st. Nincent's Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-12-20

John Russomano, charged with having
killed "Zopo" Frisco last Monday night
while Prisco was about to slay Russo
mano's uncle. against whom a vendetta
had been declared. was discharged yes
terday by Coroner Hellenstein. who was
convinced that Russomano acted In self
defense.