davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
DULUTH CURLER BEATS NEIL
Bradley Victorious in Match for
the Jones Trophy.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 1s-Play to-day In
the bonspiei here Of the Northwestern Curl
ing Association, in the early draw. largely
was confined to the Jones trophy fixture.
BRADLEY OF Duluth, defeated Neil, Of Win
pipeg In the best early game.
n Is predicted that the matches yet 10 be
rlavad UlIl prevent the completion OF the
bonsplel by tomorrow, as had been con-
tsmnIates 1t is said that play probably
viii NOT be finished until Tuesday.
The scores follow:
u,as,arr curling Club-Bradsy. Duluth. beat
Rs,ro Be-, Arthur. 12-6
Nsan' r0I Dnhsm. Duluth. beat Neil. Win
nipeg. IS eit,ysn Wet Duluth heat
p5 5Gnss ' Poptsre, Rch9Tdson Duluth
Sast Winnings s:i i 1as,b Ha is@s Whey Rsy
ss ss1i Ssst speeror lima KTsuts
phlllps' ,,peas t beat Smith, Duluth. l3-5:
Farmer forfeited to Chisholm Snil Winnipeg. beat
EVelefh. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

With q strong finish Charles scheidig
(2OO) won a close victory over George g.
Baxter OsO In the amateur handicap Isl
balkIlne billiard tournament at the knick-
erhocker Academy. Brooklyn. last night by
a score OF 200 to ia For most OF the
game the contestants were alinest on even
in the last few frames TO gain him the vic
tory. Baxter succeeded IN accommodating
runs OF 2S, 20 and II and an average OF
24-50,. but he lost his cunning tows n the
best runs we're cnly rs. IS and H.
Joseph MAYER, the Philadeiphisn, who Is
acquiring much good practice for the COM
w. Boyd u7O) tonight. playing scratch
at 800 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
SETS WORLDS SWIMMING MARK

Chicago, Jan. ia new worlds record
was established last night for the l6O-yard
relay race at the aquatic exhibition In the
Illinois Athletic Club pool.
The record was made by an interclub
team, composed OF Harry Hebner and
Thomas Winans. OF the Illinois Athletic
Club, and Kenneth 5. Huszagh and r. NAL
len. of the Chicago Athletic Association.
The distance was covered in ! minute and
faster than that made by Daniels, Hus-
zagh. Perry McGillivary and Hebner In the
same pool two years ago.
The meet was sanctioned by the Central
Amateur Athletic Union, and consequently
the record stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
vowapn DEFEATS MANTELL

~ 'I p,d.awnod lightweight, had an easy
'he hiuse"0op battling" ManteH in
task in ogtpSS nn, a the American Athletic
Of last m ns Of HG ~:
rounds but he slTsySS rpp often The latter
loo him s sbort a"S n from he mms sn
swing he sscPTs feet tSsp C. force RS matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS LOSE
No Match for Quakers in a Dual
Aquatic Meeting,
M TflfRranh Id The Trlhnne-

Philadelphia, Jan. l9.-The University of
Pennsylvania swimming team easily de-
feated Columbia tonight I'm dual meet
by a score OF AZ to II.
che feature of the meet was the plunge
for distance. +. h. Willis, OF Pennsylvania,
made 70 feet and hung up a new intercol-
legiate record. The former mark was 70
feet.
Good time was made in all the races
The summaries follow:
500 foot relay race-Won by Pennsylvania
CIaul Douglass. Sanyiile and Owerbacker); Co
lumbia DATA Osgood. Pulleyn and DnkelspieD'
second. Time, 2 39.
Fancy dlving-Won by sanville. Pennsylvania,
1924 points: Jameson. Pennsylvania. lS2h
points. second Patterson Columbia, lSl points
third
5O-yard swirn-Won by Owerbacker. Penn
sylvanla; sDinkelspel, Columbia and Maull
Pennsylvania tied for second place Time, OBS
22O-yard swim-WOn by Culman. Columbia;
Shoemaker Pennsylvania. second: Campbell Co
lumba. third. Fine. 2:5Sh.
Plunge for distance Won BY Willis, Pennsyl-
vana: Angeny, Columbia second: COIN, COlurn-
bia third. Distance - feet new Intercollegiate
record
Toward swim-Won by sanyille Pennsyl-
vania: Douglass, Pennsylvania, second: Cnllman.
Columbia, third. Time l:O37b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.

The North End Club team won three
games in an Athletic Bowling League Sc
ries on the alleys Of the Columbian Club
last night. All the totals were high, and
in the third game the visiting five won by
q pins, with es7. In another series Rose
Vile. at home, won the odd from Newark
Bay Rosevllle put up totals OF 800, @1
and 900. while Newark Bay had s77. 200 and
e-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
YANKEE BOXER BADLY BEATEN.

London. Jan. le-In a ten-round fight to-
nhsmnion Of England, and an American
named Richard Cooper, the referee stopped
the bout in the fourth round as Cooper
manifestly was unable to continue Botn
ewes of the American were closed when
The referee nut an end 10 the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

wright Nolthan. Blount c2). Foul gosls-Jack-
son (sj. Pope, Blount "a. substitutss,Lk lesor
Molthan' Referee-Johnson. Umpire Williams.
score AT end OF first half-Collegiaie, ~; Horace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
VALE TO FACE CORNELL ON ICE
p,.o seven Will Play It's First Game
for Hockey Championship.

iho the intercollegiate championship
Bame ,,,t,h Cornell as an opponent in the
series 'wS MIA Rink this evening
~ MEL which won the title last year,
toiheeswyer.d two defeats this season, so
mas mas s WaIe is the favorite for the struggle
tonight. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

= ouUsIIIUIes-Ward Tor Kaufman, Cross Tor
Ereer. Baskets; Cornell-Elton go, Halsted (2J.
Cross, Kaufman. Yale-Riddell 49, Swihart
%, Bomeisler. Goals from fouls-Kaufmann (0),
Reilly Co. Goals Observation-Disclosures "a, Reilly
90. Referee-Thorpe, Columbia. Umpire-Reed,
Amherst. Time of halves-Twenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Substitutes: New York-Rothstein for Comfort.
Georsetown-Whalen for Foley. Goals from neld
New York;. Mclaughlin o. c r MsLaus nan,
snr, foul6Moore Referee-F. J. Quigs, New
York A. C. Time Of halves-rwenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Substitutes-Tth Regiment Hunt for Kelly;
Squadron A. ShIland for Behr Goals
Squadron A: WaEstan. Chapman. Penalties
Miligan. two minutes for checking; Johnson.
two minutes for tripping; Van Nechten, two
minutes for tripping NJ Washburn. two min
utes for tripping: Van Nechten. one minute
for holding, LcaKe, I minute for tripping;
Chapman, one minute for cross checking.
Referee-Gus Hornfeck. Wanderers. Assistant
referee-H Stanley, St Nicholas. Goal UNI
pires-Q. Fcltner and W. A. Beldon, ir. Time
of halycs-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
N. Y. U. BEATS GEORGETOWN.

The New York University basketball
team defeated the Georgetown University
five I'm a hard-fought game in the Univer-
sity Heights gymnasium last night by
score OF Ia to 6. The lineup Follows:
NAN yorl, uD Position. Georgetown ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
HARRIS AND DOYLE VICTORS
Play Good Billiards in Glass G
Amateur Tournament.

W. w. Harris, OF Yonkers, and NJ. J.
Doyle, OF Harlem. We're the winners yester-
day I'm the national Glass c amateur bill
lard championship tourney, for 1872 balkline
players at the Morningside Billiard Acad-
envy. 18th street and IenOx avenue. Harris
scored an easy victory over George T.
Moon. OF Brooklyn, and Doyles opponent
was II. r. Hollander. who s. well known
along automobile row. Harris played good
billiards. and his average OF ( l2-H is the
best made so far IN the tourney, lie won
by score OF 20 TO l26.
DOYLE and HOlander We're the contestants
I'm the evening Both played an open game,
but IIolander seemed to be off his stroke.
owing to lack OF practice. Doyle worked
Tor safety toward the end of the match.
lie won by a score OF 2oO to 100, the aver
ages being: DOYLE, 52-74; Hollander li-73,
The latter made a high run Of - and Doyle
got brace Of rs.
FTha uonrag fn1lnWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
The scores follow
poyle-O, o, 3. /, o. 8, 9. I, .. s. 3, 8. ?, 3, 2
8. o. IL, 3. o. I. l. !. J. B. O. 10. Q. o. Q. 5, J.
l. 3, o. l. o. .. o. /, l. l. D. l, 10. o. o, 2 o.
p l. o. = Total, 30: average. 52-I4

o. q. Total, 100 average : 1870
Harris played rafting good billiards in
the afternoon. Up to the twenty-flrst in
nings he had an average OF 8. Afterward
the balls did not break quite so we'll for
him. He did steady work. however. and
showed good control.
Starting with five zeros, his supporters
did not feel comfortable, but in the sixth
innings he collected 16. followed it with a
high run OF II in the fourteenth. and then
only went four times to the table without
scoring. Moon. who won the opening game
OF the tourney on Monday night. tailed
nothing in sixteen innings,
The scores follow:
Hsrrs-o. o, o, o. o. JIG, 8, Q, o, o., 10. /. ..
II. 10. Z. T. 2. .. g. 49, l, 1, 1, I. 3 o. o, o, 2.
5, ~. 4, 2, =. s. II >. =, g. ., l, IA, o. 1, l.
200 Average, l2-F
Moon-1. T. 0. 2, o, 3, o. o. 3. o. 5, 4. 2, L. .,
2. 2 !, l. |. o. 3. ~. ]. 5. 12, g. 3, e !, ., o.
4, o. 0. l. 0, o, g 0. 0, 0. 2, o. 0, 0. II, 0-i26
Average, 30-4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
scHEIDIG DEFEATS BAXTER.

ga go 9s7 To
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
A KONA WEATHER ROW.

We were sure the south wind would things again and has
the center The crcuSaCe
show meteorological irritation 1t seems that EDITOR lr" C
up Editor Maeson with plea for Harbor Commissioner
Mr. Tfurstons Io wharf plans ad e
the Advertiser office According to uo
Irwin Editor aheson responded in which were not KIND 10
McCarhys for personal integrity" Ooone NC'y
received % the crude saying IS
"in the nek" Then hied himself to the arbor ComS
sion told stirring tale, and the Board not only expressed terVd con
fdence in Nice arhv but the south wind blowing through ITS
Attorney General on Maheson Whereuoh ne
with his milk of human kindness cded III
his breast denied Mr. Twins story called him and spoiled an
ATTEMPTED apology the Colonel by emang that an eNDaeeP
than place great reliance IN any OF MS Iohr
Attorney General viii do in MS turn may
n the state of the weather
consider the this drama or human enouohS
the Ck wind When the trades
are breeng Maeson French marquis IN the sphere
of manners debonna and charming who wouldn't even
make derogaov about the Devil Colonel Mccarthy IS as
cherubs, whom ne phy
cv resembles No could have hatterng mention than
Editor Matheson in the Advertiser when he
after he had left that took charge of the Crosswords of the
Pacific The of Habor Commissioners with the Weather BIZ
reporting "a and clear has sense OF huor and the race
the Attorney General FUCKERS smiles if string had been pulled
look enater few kOna days. See that
grim Maeson with its teeth canvoror; observe
the militant aspect Mccarthy which he could have got from
his militia training yourself by looking the shoulder at
Commissioners who begin to look like a
Teres trial bench peek that uncaged hyena the
Attorney all because the wind has changed from the
northeast to south.
but beseeCh brethren to drop the
whole the trades back when will all be friends
watches smohers goodness by MONDAY Let Ma
hand his paper Johnny Martini who is Weaherproot
the kind secuson that the Donna grants and let
The Friend for awhile and get cured OF what
peace nestle the eggs of harmony at least until the
political opens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
HOW TO GET COMMISSION RULE.

About the easiest way by commission if that is
what the taxpayers give Kuo delegation to do his politics
with the Republican national convention If the taxpayers afraid
government commission then they will send instructed deega
ton Taft who pretty be nominated and nominated to
be elected After that he could be counted to listen the wishes OF
the responsible people here about matters of local governments but
visible of the tOmfOo
politics always plays when left himself and Hawaii would suffer
from it.
things turning that Taft be beate
either convention the polls No scandals beset his admnra
ton; he doing the fair thing all around and the Democratic policy
shown the House. the that has generally led Democracy to
defeat in the past In way Taft is not popular party leader but
neither Cleveland And Taft acceptable
he when elected for first time In his may
that tidal? Repubcansm which lies low until about October
and then rises purpose
But if a Democrat elected President it would not dc
Kuho his any good because the Democracy coorne
party devoted white rule and if given commission gov
would introduce the colonies without hestating
So Hawaii it. the easiest way give Kuho and Ashore
what they conspiring for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

rung Off, Colonel Mccarthy, very mad,
called up and announced that he
would make It hot for The Adver-
! tiser editor and dared this paper to
/ publish what you told Irwin about
me-" After other threats on the part
Of Colonel Mccarthy, he explained
what he was talking about. The edi-
tor of this paper did not care to ex-
plain over the telephone to a mad man
that what a drunken man had told him
was not the truth, and Mccarthy was
told to go as far as he liked Yester-
day morning, Mr. Henshall, of The
Advertiser staff, was asked to see Mr.
Mccarthy and assure him that his in
dignation was based upon mistake
This Mr.. Henshall did, but Mccarthy
had too good an opportunity to pub
licly announce his virtue and fight his
straw man, adding a few misrepresen-
tations of his own to those supplied by
his henchman, Irwin.
AS for the motion that the attorney
general investigate "the charges"
against the harbor board, that is nom
sense, thrown in to make a good meas
use for the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


MARSTON CAMPBELL-No auto
mobiles will be allowed on the gov
eminent wharves in future.
FRANK B. INSTRUMENTATION
who bucks a newspaper, gets the
worst end of the stick in the long run.
E. c. PETERS-We have been wait
ing for a full bench to give the de-
cision on the banana case, which will
decide the injunction. AS soon as
Justice Perry returns the case will be
submitted
DIR. MARSHALL-It was highly
commendable of Dr. HawXhurst to
vaccinate all the passengers on the
Shfnyo Maru Immediately he came
across that suspicious case of sick
ness. Luckily it was not smallpox.
CAPTAIN FOSTER-Oil gets into
the harbor from some of the cars that
are left standing on the railroad
tracks. l traced two-inch stream
for hundred feet, and then saw it
drop through crack into the water.
ALABAMA MITCHELL am intro
ducingI patent medicines now that are
the real thing. They are warranted
to cure hookworm, sorehead, pips,
housemaids' knee, tuberculosis and
the tobacco habit Ask me for a sam
pie bottle.
PURSER CAVALRY (Shinyo Maru)
II think the passengers by the T. X.
X. boats always appreciate being able
to spend full day in Honolulu. This
time we will be here practically TWEEN
ty-four hours, as We do not leave unit
! 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
! DIR. ',RAMUS-I think that it is 9
fine thing for anyone to learn two
languages at least. If parents had
their children taught another Ian
guage besides their native language, il
would be very helpful to the child il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

after life, and it would be just as easy
for it to learn two languages as one.
ii. p, WOOD have written to
Richard Walton Tully, the author of
"The Bird of Paradise" asking him to
send me the manuscript of the play
for production here. We can hardly
hope to have a mainland company
present it here, but l do believe we
have sufficient home talent to stage it
and to give it the true Hawaiian set
ting.
F. G. KRAUSS-We have some first.
class men in the Haiku homestead eX.
pertinent and the whole colony is
made to feel at home by the old set.
tiers One man has put in a farm
equipment of about $4,000 and has
gone back to California to bring his
husky sons. The Haiku outlook pleases
him much better than that of the I'm.
perial Valley did.
M. C. PACHECO-I was awakened
at an early hour this morning G:3O)
by the angry and frightened barking
of neighbOr's dog, and getting up
to find out the cause of the commo
ton, l beheld the curious spectacle
of hack dashing by at a gallop with
a woman sitting astride of the horse
am wondering now if this is a new
form of joy ride.
JAMES A. RATH-We talk of get
ting rid of tuberculosis. We can never
do away with it until we get rid OF
the tenements. The war upon tubercu
losis is now an economic fight. Stats
tics show that 64.5 per cent. of the
cases of tuberculosis in Honolulu dur
ing the past year came from the tene
ment districts within a three-quarter
mile radius of Palama Settlement
SiXty-tive per cent of the diphtheria
cases came from the same district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
WALT MASON.

Kuhos remark that "te Aaic situation is serious is all that
he Associated Press quoted the subject The padding
Employers will be blame if union politics is added
o the other pests that afaict this Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
THINKS HAWAII
CONTINUED from Page One.)
lurns on the outlay we make"
Small Promotion Fund Surprises


turns on the outlay we make"
Small Promotion Fund Surprises.
During the interview it was men,
toned that the Hawaii Promotion
Committee has neved had an income
exceeding $4,000 per year and gener-
ally about one-fourth less than that
sum, which brought out expressions
of almost incredulous surprise from
the visitor. 1T seems impossible that
ybu should have accomplished what
you have on that amount" declared
Mr.. Stewart more than once during
the conversation. The work OF Hat
waii in this direction is known every
where, and it is certainly surprise to
me to find that you have done it for
so little. had no idea that you were
spending less than 100000 a year"
The Philippine Islands have spent
considerable money at various times
in advertising their resources, but up
to recently there has been apparently
a lack of system, together with lack
of sustained income for the work, in
/ consequence of which the results at
tanned have not been entirely salts.
factory. Now, however, as Mr.. Stew
art states, it seems well assured that
about 100000 will be available an,
nually. At the present time a fund of
$4,000, is available for this years
work, and he thinks that 100000 will
be spent during the year.
How Manila Gets Money.
The system of raising this income
as Mr. Stewart explains it, is inter,
esting. 1t has come about through
the getting together of the Philippine
government and the various chambers
of commerce of the islands, of which
there are quite a number, associated
in way through the Manila Mer
chants Association, The government
has agreed to meet, dollar for dollar
any sum that the commercial inter
ests are willing to spend for promo
ton work. ..
A system of a voluntary tax has
finally been agreed to, by which al
merchants pay into the publicity fund
one-fiftieth of one per cent of the
amount of their gross sales during the
year. gq.
Besides this" continued Mr.. Stew
art there are many private contrib
Itors for various amounts For in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.

Colonel Wateon of Woodrow Wilson, had hoped to find him
another Iiden but found only schOOmaster
Woodrow Wilson, of Colonel Waterson-Coone Waeson
nice old gentleman.
Colonel Harvey Woodrow WisonIh of Woodrow Viii
candidate for President taken down the head
these columns response statement made directly by Gov
Wilson the effect that support affecting his candidacy
injuriousy
New York PressTh parting between the Governor and Colonel
Harvey matches the anntab rupture of friendship between W
and Theodore"
Bryan on himself cannot condition that would
make possible for consider the question of becoming candidate
for the Presidential nomination of the Democratic party in 1912
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

slide in the icy gutter and fracture neck knee and would
that tongue could utter the thoughts that many
lofty scheming stand round in the and
The ICY WALK talk what profits their deamngs if peril
is the walk? Come forth from your hall OF
howell when slick the earth with ee do with wooden shovel
the public pushing through your msaches
your views on the of Taft and sprinkle The walk ashes
that is the wiser graft My neghbors will stand debating worth of
the income tax while out the walks skating poor
heads or backs don't whoop if Teddy Woodrow
should run it's showing again already and shall
with my good old shovel and sprinkle the ice with SALT that may
fall and grovel and at the of Walt
Copyright 1910 ny WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
1915 Exnosltlnn.

tons and opportunities for invest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

stance, Governor Forbes has person
ally given $1,000 toward this years
work, the firm of Castle Bros, Wolfe
& Sons, $500, and there have been
quite a number of similar contribu-
lions, besides many of smaller
amounts.
Taxation in Manila.
This one-fiftieth of one pei cent is
in addition to the general merchan-
disc tax of one-third of one per cent
of sales, levied by the government on
all mercantile enterprises for the gen
eral revenues of the islands. This sys-
tenn of taxation takes the place of Ii
cense fees, there being no such in the
Philippine Islands. There is, of
course, a realty tax, but not on per.
sonal property represented by mer-
chandise stocks. There is an exemp-
ton of $4,000, l believe, in collect
ing this business tax"
Philippines Misrepresented.
Mr. Stewart states that the islands
have been misrepresented in many
ways, and he hopes to correct some of
the prevalent impressions during his
present trip, That the Philippine
Islands are a financial burden to the
United States he declares he is pre-.
pared to refute, as well as erroneous
Ideas concerning the weather condt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

Judge BaOu in the Navy League and
on marine he has made intelligent study for years
But the Judge Washington the planting
Hawaii and those interests averse only the
but to propositions which tend stir the Japanese
here So when Judge. Baou speaks Navy League
inspire larger appropriations for baep he
by the token the planters make smaller appropr
tons for special agents The friends of the Judge hope
will resign from the Navy League least until the coming
makes superior demands of him a patriot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

ment.
1915 Exposition.
Mr. Stewart. while in Washington
expects to use his best efforts toward
securing from Congress a suitable ap.
preparation for a building at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition. 1t is his idea
that while asking for funds sufficient
for separate buildings, Hawaii, Alaska,
Porto Rico and the Philippines should
stand together in pressing the matter
upon Congress.
Mr.. Stewart is the director of prisors
for the Philippines and is making his
present trip under leave of absence.
Last year he was director general of
the great Manila Carnival, which he
declares was the most strenuous job
he ever undertook. The carnival this
year, now in progress, he states, will
excel that of any previous year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
The final granting of the Haiku homeseads a colony
of American hOmesteaders marks the beginning of
impOrtant eXpariment in these Islands-Advertiser.

Guess agan Our American homestead experiment began Wa
hawa, during the administration of Governor Dole
Southern Caifornan including Byron o. Clark Alfred Eames w.
Thomas settled there The result those who stuck
of great industry of small well large
ing and the acquisition of useful citizens This colonization
renewed under Governor
with Haiku of the results There will be much
ing by the Waawa example if he office and keeps
homeseaders off the soil.