davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy to children
1t contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit conf
dence. As quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children are susceptible
it is unsurpassed. For sale by Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

pany was now without a president,
George Ross having left California for
an extended period, and that the Gree
tors declined to appoint his successor
until the Hawaiian shareholders should
be heard from.
On motion of John M. Ross, seconded
by Malcolm MrIntyre, it was unani'
mously resolved that the directors be
instructed to request Mr.. Miller to
serve as president of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
DRAWS THE LINES TIGHT
AGAINST FRUIT PESTS

WASHINGTON, Nelenhpr es =
Postmaster aenefal lllleheoeh ladaY
uoliari all p0pimasleis thai he1eaiisg
ihrY mupi iufn eNel iaf lhrrrf lan ~
thr usafpsi customs Alelall ~ mall
lefelssd ilam abf6Aa nhifh maY lpn
taia nul1rly rihlh ihis aellon IA q
make meJo fluaHpnf lie arplaiian ~
ths dspi qAAgaallae laN ablgh pc
Liht' ~ lhpoflaiien M Hulfilf glesh
,nlael,l nllt ~ AaillelanfaN AZ
ana llhef lfpN pftli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

IA N. w. and three iron hooks about
IA inches long in the clear. We run
these through the ration fields as soon
after harvesting as possible, breaking
the ground thoroughly to depth of
about ten inches, aud the result is no
ticeable. They also put the ground in
fine condition for the disc plows which
follow"
New Plow Tried Out.
Another agricultural implement which
is new here is the fSpalding Deep.Till-
ing Machine.'' James Webster, of
Pepeekeo, concerning this pillow, writes:
The only new thing in the way of
agricultural machinery coming under
my notice is the Spalding Deep Tiling
Machine This is two-disc plow with
10th discs operating in one furrow. 1t
is so arranged that the front disc takes
n slice Off the top, turning it into the
bottom of the previous furrOw. This
slice may be of any depth desired. The
second disc comes along about four
inches inside the track of the other and
can also be set to any depth desired,
dependent on the depth of slice taken
by the first. Coming along as it does
on the space cleared of all grass and
stumps of cane by the first disc, it
etrectually covers them up and turns
up perfectly clean and well pulver-
lied seed bed.
81 intend to use it to turn under
trash and see no reason why it should
not do it. We did not have chance
to use it on trash this season but turn.
ed under some pretty rank grass.
The draft is about the same as the
Secretary disc, giving five animals all
the pulling they want, 1t is readily
adjustable as to depth and width of
furrow, handles for regulating being
right alongside the driver. The only
weak point | discovered about it was
in the quality of the discs which are too
SOFT
One of these Spalding plows was used
at Wailuku to good advantage part of
the past blowing season in turning un-
der green manure, and Mr. w. Rice, of
Kauai, who we understand has more of
these plows in operation than any other
planter in the Territory, is reported to
be well pleased with the work done by
them. One of these machines is also
used by the Maui Agricultural Com
pany, but rs was the case at Pepeekeo
both at Waikiki and at Paia, the discs
were found too soft.
Good on Level Land.
w. G. Ogg, manager of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company, writes at som,
length regarding the practical working
of caterpillar engine. On level lane
free from rocks he believes the pillow
and engine will prove very, satisfactory
Continuing he writes:
"The writer is of the opinion tina
the 60horsepower Holt caterpillar en-
CINE is capable of pulling from eight t,
ten plows on clear and reasonably leve
land-each plow to turn a furrow o
from eight to ten inches in depth an,
about a foot wide. AS stated above
the land which we worked this outfi
on was uneven and rocky and on thi
account we were not able to plow bu
parts of the field, so did not have tn
, opportunity of keeping any very accr
rate figures as to cost per acre, but o
some short tests we found that, In tn
, better working parts of the field, W
, could plow about seven acres per da
) of ten hours. This is with a crew q
three men and using about thirty ga
Ions of gasoline; in other words, co.
/. per acre of 50, not including tear an
wear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
SUGAR STOCKS.
RAW SUGAR FIRM.
tBv Federal Wireless Telegraph.

NEW YORK, December 5.-(Special
to The Advertiser Raw sugar firm;
Muscovado, SO degrees test, 3.55c; Cen
trifugal, 90 degrees test, 4.05c; Mo
lasses, SO degrees test, $500. Refined
quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

Between Boards.
50 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 2l.625; 12G
onomea, 3l.5O; $1,000 Hilo Ry, Elk. 6s
96.75.
Session Sales.
100 McBryde, 5; 5 Haw. C. & S. Co.
34.125.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg. Analysis Beets 9s, sgd par
ity, 3.99; SO Deg. Centrifugais, 4.95.
Dividends.
Dec. 5, 1912-Haw. C. & s. Co., 25c
Onomea, 4Oc; Honomu, $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery of every description made TO
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
PLANTERS WIND
UP 1872 SESSION
Much important Work Shown to
Have Been Done-High
links and Banquet.

|
Winning up tneiI annual "ee'i"s
with banquet and high Jinks at the
Pacific Club last evening, the members
&c tba Hawaiian Sugar p;anters, Assn.
$50,
Sl"''o" cioseu an 'N0e'''"s's
ing business session yesterday at their
headquarters in the Judd building. The
banapet last evening was the usual sue.
80. ,,,,,.,.,t;o,s ha,.;no boo,,
made 1or good time, lhciuulng PriNate
theatricals, the piece in this case be-
inc based upon the recent Fisher in
,.os.i,.o4ior
/ At tne iasU nlee'lne pl 'he "hnuai
session yesterday morning the princl-
pal question before the membership
was the report of II. b. Penhallow,
chairman of the committee on agricul.
turai machinery. There was consider
able discussion in regard to this impor
tant question and the development of
sueh labor saving ana economical de-
wees, ana the planters are looking lot
ward TO many Improvements III this
heiu'
foilowlhg tne open session tne asso-
ciation went lnto eHeeutlNe session as
committee OF the who,e' Az TINS SEES
SION u Is uhueIstoou that the question
or piantauon lapor was ore OF the
most important matters discussed also
the payment OF wages ana bonuses, us
wen as the propieh VI Immigration
BASED upon the average wages Vi
SZoo year 10 the ordinary Plantation
laDorer, pius his rent ana other per-
quisltes, the bonus promised the labor
ers last spring, contingent upon the
price OF sugar ana The Market returns,
amounts to about SS2'oo Tor each laDor-
: err, IN some cases much hlgher, ana IN
: Others somewhat lower. rms VIII mean
the payment by the PLANTATIONS OF ap,
: proxlmately $65O,OOO, or at the rate OF
, thirteen per cent on the wages PAID
the laborers.
At the meeting yesterday morning
, the report OF Mr. Penhallow is IN part
as follows:
Caterpillar Engines.
!, During the mast few Years gasoline
traction engines and gasoline motoI
nlows of n handy size have come &c
the front as the chief accessories Of
;, n modern farm. These are now coming
) into pso on some of orr plantations
The engine finding the most favor her,
s. is the CaterniIlar tractor. manufaetur
!; ed nv the Hot Manufacturing Co. o.
\ StocLton. California. II is rather TO,
= early IN saw as to how successful thi
:. machine will prove although it ha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
NV Federal wireless Telegraph,

SAN FRANCISCO, December o.
Especial to The MISUNDERSTANDING
quotations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

Col. Samuel Parker may return to
Honolulu from Washington, Chicago and
San Francisco on December "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

4x4 N. w. and three iron hooks about
IA inches long in the clear. We run
these through the ration fields as soon
after harvesting as possible, breaking
the ground thoroughly to a depth of
about ten inches, aud the result is no
ticeable. They also put the ground in
fine condition for the disc plows which
follow"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

j. r. Myers OF the KilAuea Sugar
Plantation Company, says concerning
their Caterpillar engine;
"Llke several of the other planta'
tions, We have adopted the Caterpillar
engine for blowing and other work,
The engine Is OF 80 horsepower and will
turn over an average Of : acres per day
pulling two disc plows and blowing to
depth of about six inches, This will
boz done Ht "a cost Of something under
Sl,i0 per acre fNr the artual work
aside from repairs ste,l u IL our ~
trniion IN keep this machine and an
other which We have ordered gnine
Continually Other pIeNlng of hafFoN
nr, nHd in THIS wnP we hope lo SET rid
nf ihr grWvf pau of the weeds nnd
fHrs in nuI helds, thpehY reducing iht
nrI nf hlrlug ani enlliNAunB nate
ualh lht pugpf has been pp'llun
hInftAn trfi nf haffnNs, and b u
Nl mlfHl.On in aii nn twelve fefl
ui.f HHlV present conditions rbe Wll
alINN imnF ~ lpln Hflr4 pa lAf
lH HhtHiNH sflnnnf Np ala nalni
lsi iNu ilaWrifn hafe inlif|
wHlf lhf y ~ iWilswgsi NJ IN
.nh wHhN Esni'lllni ~ lhiN m'aii p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
CONFESSED SLAYER
ON WITNESS STAND

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1o.-John 3. Swim
man who, he testified in the United
States circuit court in the trial Of the
Kimmel mystery case, killed George A.
Kimmc1 today withstood the questions
asked him in examination by at
torneys for the insurance company, who
contend that Andrew J. White is Kim.
mel.
Swinney was the only witness Of the
day. Neither the man who claims he is
kimmel Kimmel s mother nor Kim
mel s sister were in court today to hear
Swlnncy, who is regarded as the most
important witness for the receiver Of
the bank who IS suing the insurance
company. Swinney g testimony. previ.
ously made pubic in deposition, was
bitterly attacked by the defense He
was made TO review his whole life and
was asked the minutest details. lie
testified he went on' the gold hunting
expedition to Oregon at the request OF
the late r. NJ. Snyder of Kansas City,
and that he induced KImmel to make
the trip. Snyder, he testified, had al
ready obtained the services of j. A.
johnson
johnson, according TO the testimony,
killed kimmel and the witness shot
johnson. The two men were buried in
one grave and the $4,000 which the four
men had uncovered near Coos Bay, Ore,
was then redivided between Snyder and
Swlnncy. The men expected TO uncover
$4,000 which Swinney was told had
been buried.
When court adjourned Swinncy was
beng cross-examined about his return
to San Francisco after separating from
Snyder. Swinney had previously ad-
mitted he killed man In Oklahoma.
in 1882 and had been acquitted; had
served a term Of nine years for train
robbery In the Missouri penitentiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
BADEN-POWELL TELLS
OF MAFEKlNG SIEGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.--Thc economies OF
Maieklng where there was nothing 10
eat but oats and horses. were vividly de-
Scrlbed at The Hotel Astor last night by
Sir Eobern 5. s, Baden Powell who was
handueteG by the leading members OF the
American branch OF the boy scouts.
hen we began TO look around with
inc view OF encctine lJtle economies"
lie SAID. we found that VIC could make
sood bread from the oats which we fed
70 the horses. or course. TINT took food
from the horses. and they died Of star
walton at the rate OF about six a day
winch was just about right, and when we
hh'sheo our economies about them there
was not scrap Of them left
The head OF the boy scouts said that a
tho Iadvsmith affair they did leave the
mar and hide of the horses but their
economies brought them TO SOUP from the
norses and TO practice OF taking the
nolcS tnat were left and grinding them
10 powder. which was then used TO adr,I-
,elaie the -four. Girls At Ladysnitb
helped the garrison. lie said. by giving
up Their violet powder, which was made
into puddiugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
WILL AID EFFORT
TO SUPPRESS FILMS
Man Who Wanted to Sell the
State Objectionable Pic
tureS Explains View.

" II Swanson of the Rex Motion
Picture company of New York con
ferred with Governor Spry and tha
first presidency of tine Mormon church
yesterday in regard to an effort TO sup
press several sets OF moving picture
films alleged 10 he derogatory to the
state and people OF Utah.
Mr. Swanson afterward said. s. have
explained 10 Governor Spry that tue
Saic scompany, which handles the dis
tribution of American made films has
nothing whatever 10 do with the two
most Objectionable films, the : Noun
tain Meadow Massacre and A VIC
tim of the Mormons. They are both
foreign films and have been purchased
in this country and may be displayed
under state rights We viii endeavor
TO devise means TO get the national
board of censorship TO condemn the
films and to publish their condemua
tion | can assure the state of Utah
however, that the films will not bc
shown in California. Washington, Ore
gon Wyoming. Nevada, Idaho, Nilsson
ri, Montana or Arkansas.
a few weeks ago Governor Sprv sen'
telegram 10 ..he Rex Motion Picture
company protesting against the cXhlb1
tion of the film, A Victim Of the
Mormons In rcply MIR Swanson sug
gested that the state Of Utah buy the
film at the rate Of - cents the foot
The film Was n three-reelcd one and
$4,000 feet long. Governor SprS
spurned the suggestion and added that
il the film were not suppressed h'
would use every influence he possessed
to secure legislation to prohibit the
exploitation of moving pictures II
Utah.
Discussing this incideph yesterday
Mr.. Swanson said: "The governor m
derstands that / consider the purchas
ing Of the films as the most feasible
way to suppress them and does mot re
gard my suggestion In any other hgh
than for the good OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
DYES COMES BACK
At VIM. J. BRYAN
Texas Representative Calls
Nebraskan the evil Genius
of Democracy"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10,-William
]. Bryan was held up to the house as
the Fovil genius lowering on the
flanks of Democracy by Representa-
tive Martin Dyes of Texas, who spoke
in reply to Bryan s latest attack in his
newspaper on the Democratic member
ship of the house
Democrats and Republicans alike
cbcercd Mr.. Dyes declaration that
he "neither feared the power nor re-
spected the Judgment of the Nebras
kan, and his further announcement
that Democracy, under the leadership
of Champ Clark and Oscar w. Under.
wood, was headed toward complete sue.
house into storms of applause.
81 am almost ready to join Cover.
nor Wilson in his desire to find some
decent and orderly manner Of knock
ing Mr.. Bryan into cooked hat,
said Mr., Dyes, amidst q roar of Demo
cratic laughter and applause.
Mr.. DYES attack on Mr., Bryan fol
lowed the latter's declaration in the
last issue of his newspaper that the
thirteen Democrats who voted against
a recent amendment in the house to re
to the president on judgeship appoint
ments were unworthy to represent a
Democratic constituency
Mr.. Dyes declared that if Mr.. Bryan
had spent as much time "rcadiug law
as he had attacking Democrats in pub
lie life he would have known that the
proposed law would be unconst'tutlona
and an infringement of the president S
rights, "
"Mr. Bryan has led the Democrats
through three disastrous defeats,
cried Mr.. Dyes. Like the Bourhons
of old, he has learned nothing and for
gotten nothing. He points our column
straight to the rocks Of ST. Helena,
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb 1o-Wil-
liam J. Bryan today lntlmated his Will
ingness to appear before the house com
mittec which Will investigate charges OF
the existence OF the money trust. lie
said he would reserve anything he might
say until he should appear. Mr.. Bryan
said the resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Puio in connection with the
money trust Investigation vindIcates the
position taken by congress.
"The PuJo resolution" he SAID lis
requirements OF the situation. It shows
there was reason to doubt the banking
committees sympathy with the nVesti
gstlon desired. The question Is now
how complete the investigation will he. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GREAT IRRIGATION
PLAN PROGRESSING

{. II. Carlquist. secretary OF the Utah
Conservation company. said yesterday
that the plans OF the company were be-
ing carried out in systematic way.
The good weather OF the last two weeks
has enabled the engineers To make rapid
progress.
The Utah Conservation company was
recently organized TO reclaim between
100000 and 80. 900 acres OF arid land In
the counties OF Salt Lake. Weber. Davis
Utah and TOocle By storing the food ws :
tors of the Weber and Provo rivers and
by a system OF canals place water on the
lands.
Many OF the leading business men OF
tho state are behind tho project
In the past two weeks tho company has
had corps OF engineers going over the
preliminary surveys on what is known as
the North project" which deals with
the conservation OF the waters OF Weber
river and tho irriga,ing OF land I'm tho
counties of Weber and Davis and a part
OF Salt Lake county. As soon as the en- =
ginccrs arc through with the North
project they will be put 10 work on the
South project" which calls for n system
OF reservoirs on the Provo river and
many miles OF canals The South prof.
ect' Is considered the more important OF
the two aud IL will probably be two or
three months before the report Of the on
ginccrs is ready.
II Is the intention 10 begin the work
OF actual construction as soon as pos j.
siblc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MANY PAY HONOR
TO G.. a. K. VETERAN

\ unique surprise party Was rendered
Captain \. Grovcnor at his home at
1902 West Seventh South street last
evening. II was tho captain s eightleth
birthday anniversary and he and his
wife were spending the evening at home
alone when about fifty persons, repre-
souting Gordon circle of the Grand
Army of the Republic. aud Oliver q.
Howard post came TO tine home. The
visitors brought bnunteous supper
with them and the first thing in order
was the feast which began about e
o clock.
Immediately after the dinner = large
fruit cake was brought 10 the notice Of
those present. II was marked out to
represent ali Of the states Of the union
and there vas flag concealed in each
division. The plan carried out was TO
havc each of the soldiers cut out from
the cake tho part Of the country from
which he enlisted or where he lived at
the time that the war broke ont. In
this way. in addition 10 the piece Of
fruit cake. each Of the veterans had n
souvenir Of the occasion.
After the dinner there were short ad,
dresses and music aud then the party,
as all such parties do. INDUCED IN pleas
ant and interesting "reminiscences Of the
civil war Captain Grovenor was with
Hatch Z battery in tho Minnesota vol
untceIs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
UTAH GAZETTEER TO
BE ISSUED MONDAY

f. l.. Polk & Co.. the well.known
directory publishers. Will issue their
fourth edition Of the Utah State Ga
zettcer aud Business DIRECTORY for 1872
Is tomorrow This publication is one
of the most complete yoiumcs issued OF
tao state of Utah. containing ms il does
~ accurate business directory Of every
city. town and village of the state and
the names and addresses Of all coun-
try merchants and professional men,
mines and mining companies. Also II
conjsins list Of tho government and
county Officers, state boards aud COM
missions names of the state Officers,
express. telephone and telegraph of
Sices. justices Of the peace. hotcls- daily
and weekly newspapers, besides other
information useful TO all classes of
business and professional people, An
important feature Is the classified Ii
rcetorv giving every Inc of business
under its appropriate heading, \ spe-
risl feature Of the book is the list OF
farmers aud land owners and the as
seSsed valuation of the land per acre
\ similar directory already has hccn
published for the state ot Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GOVERNORS GUESTS
OF AD CLUB MEN
Executives of Five Southern
States Promise to Attend
Dallas Convention.
Special 10 TIE Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 10.-cove OF
five southern states will attend the eighth
annual convention Of tho Associated Ad .
Nertising Clubs of America. which meets
at Dallas Nav 10 10 %. according 10 In
formation received from 4. W. McI<cand
Of Charleston, S, g., a member OF the eX-
ccutivc committee OF the national asso-
citation. These i've governors have ac-
Ccpted his invitation w. w. Kitchin OF
Carolina, William III. Mann OF Virginia,
Bon w. Hooper OF Tennessee and Philips
l.. Goldsborough Of Maryland. II was
also stated that Governor Glasscock Of
West Virginia may also be included In
the list
Governor Goldsborough Of Maryland
will accompany the Baltimore delegation.
which Will make a fight for the 1913 con
vcntion, and viii come to Dallas In A
special train. The other four governors
VIII come with tho delegation from the
southeastern division of the national
association, which win include dclega-
tlons from the Carolinas. Tennessee. Vir-
cinia and West Virginia, Georgia and
Florida These officials src especially In
tercsted In the big meeting at which Will
be discussed the subject OF How Best
10 Advertise a City. a State or a Ma
ton
This meeting viii he the ono big gen-
be- held probably on the second night in
the big coliseum at the state fair
grounds. Three speakers have been Sc
lected for this meeting for their especial
knowledge or the subjects which Will be
handled. They are G. Grosvenor Dave,
secretary Of the Southern Commercial |
congress. Louis Wilson, secretary Of the
etroit chamber OF commerce, and Colo
Industrial congress. They will handle
municipal. state and national problems
I'm addition 10 which there will he dis
'cussion from the floor OF the coliseum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MILLION DOLLARS"
IN SIGHT TOMORROW
Salt Lake Bank Clerks Will
Appear at Theater in
Unique Production.

Tomorrow night M the Salt Lake
theater. the Salt Lake chapter OF the
American Institute of Banking will
present to the expectant public its stu
pcndous "Million Dollar Diamond and
Gold Minstrels and Vaudeville pro-
auction Rehearsals have been going
on faithfully for many weeks and all
From the manner in which those who
take part have carried their respective
roles at the rehearsals. the production
will be the "livest' Of its kind
given by local talent in long time
John S. Critchlow viii be interlocu-
tor in the minstrel show and Fred H..
Wood will command the stage work.
There win be two parts, minstrel and
vaudeville, Llsie Smith. Mel Sa.
Vile. u. W. James and Hank -
Barnes viii cut thc usual lend men -
capers during the minstrels. and have
promised TO add number of novelties
and features. Besides "million dol
lar chorus of thirty-two charming
girls and thirtv.two handsome young
men. the minstrel programme viii in
clude such promising local talent as
w. Booker Preston, Tenor; Elmer
Marks and Reginald Beamos, buck
dancers; Miss Ruth Fernstrom ballet,
aud others equally capable. The pro,
gramme VIII be rife with laughs and
sobs, song ani dance.
The feature Of part two will be a
short sketch called "Bankers' Trou-
bles. OF the Run on the Bank the
lvrics Of which are from the pen of
John :. Critchlow, with the libretto
by the gifted Sidney G., Saville. Pre-.
ceding the sketch. NJ. j, Rrines will
sing ''On the Road to Mandslay,' and
Professor Elihn Call viii sing "Queen
Of the Earth. Miss Pearl Larson
will sing an aria from ''La Traviata -
and John Robinson will sing "a Sol
dier and Man. The sale Of seats
has opened and a big representative
audience viii undoubtedly attend.