davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

BROCKTON, Mass, January g.
DIR. Albert Marion Hyde, whose ten
"donts for women have been spread
broadcast, has formulated ten "donts
for young men" They are as follows
do not speak of the old gent and
the old woman Fathers and moth
ers are a necessary evil in the present
system of things. They have spoken
respectfully Of you when outsiders
could not see anything on which they
could hang even a small compliment.
do not give all your attention to
the education of the brains on the
outside of your head. Football hair
and letter on your jersey are not a
sufficient training for life. The young
fellow who is old-fashioned enough to
90 to school for study still has a place
in the world.
do not invest your nickel in
glass of beer, then afterward criti
else the other fellow who has invest
ed his nickel in a savings bank. Bee
checks and savings bank checks al
investments are not in the same class
do not put the money of your tai
lor and your washerwoman in 5
opera seats and 50 theater tickets
They may prefer to spend their carr
Iings in some other way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
NEW GUsHER REPORTED
FROM KERN OIL FIELD

BAKERSFIELD, January S.-With
roar that could be heard as far away
as Taft in one direction and McKit-
trick in the other, the No. well on
the Buick lease near Fellows, section
80. 1928, has been brought in and this
morning was throwing oil to a height
of 200 feet over the derrick. For a
time the drillers had the gusher under
control and succeeded in getting their
tools to places of safety.
The gas pressure, however became
so great that the drillers lost control
of the flow, with the result that the
nil shot high into the air The wei
is down 1918 feet. with six and one
quarter-lnch casing. Its flow is est
mated at 10000 barrels per day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
WI TING FANG NOW
THE FOREIGN MINISTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9.-The
following cablegrams were received
yesterday by the local Chinese news
paper, the Young China:
SHANGHAI, January s. - Wang
Chun Wei, Minister of Foreign At
fairs, resigned today in favor of WI
Ting Fang, Minister Of Justice and
former ambassador TO the United
States. Wong Tsun Yu was selected
as WI Ting Fang's assistant Wang
Chun Wei will remain in the cabinet
as Minister of Justice"
PICKING, January S.-A report has
been received that the 5000 imperial
troops who were sent TO suppress the
mutiny at Lanchow, province Of
Chill, have been completely routed
after a sharp engagement"
The following cablegram was re-
ceived by the Chinese Free Press;
MANNING, January S.-President
Sun Vat Sen today appointed his
private stan, consisting Of WI Han
Min, secretary, and Fung Chi Yu, as
sistant secretary"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
COAST FIGHT
AGAINST DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9.-The
State Commission on marriage and
divorce met for the first time in the
new year yesterday at the Hotel Stew.
art at it's regular monthly luncheon,
and mapped out its campaign for the
disbursement of divorce.
At the suggestion of Rev. Francis
NJ Moody, field secretary, the matter
was take nup calling public attention
to the ordained ministers of Los An
geles and San Diego counties, who
have been marrying divorced persons,
and of following this up with an in
dustrious gathering of similar statis-
tics in other counties.
An effort is to be made also to get
the health records of the children that
have passed through the juvenile court
since its establishment and see what
relation their physical condition bears
to their home conditions; that is
how many of the children treated, aft
er coming under the supervision of the
juvenile court, were the children of
divorced parents DR.. Annie c. Lyle,
who was the physician for the juvenile
court, was present at the luncheon,
and thought such a report would be
found valuable.
Other work for the commission is
the watching and pushing through of
the bills before the legislature bear
ing on marriage and divorce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
ARBITRATION TREATIES, ARE
BRoAcHED IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, January S.-The
arbitration treaties we're preached in
the Senate today when Senator Cum
minis sought the adoption of a resolu'
ton asking the President to ascertain
whether Great Britain and France
would consent to a provision requir-
ing the parties to the treaties to sub
nit to arbitration all justiclable con
troversies with other countries re-
CARELESS of whether they had treaties
with the others or not
Senator Burton objected to immedi
ate action. The resolution went over
until tomorrow, when Cummins viii
address the Senate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
KALANIANAOLE'S EXPANDED
CHARGES AGAINST FREAR

his administration is conducted upon
lines calculated to favor and promote
the still further concentration of land.
wealth and power in the hands Of a
few individuals, operating in most in
stances, under corporate forms
The Delegate quotes from Governor
Frears inaugural address, delivered
August IS, 1907 a passage favoring
the growing of cane by small farmers,
concluding. 1T may yet, in the nat
ural course of events, prove to be to
the advantage of the sugar planters
to have these operations confined to
central factories, and their lands,
whether now held under lease or in
fee, subdivided and sold to settlers"
On this Kalanianaole comments in
part:
in the first place, there are about
$4,000 acres of public land now actu-
ally under cane cultivation in the
Islands, either held under lease. or
held at will after the expiration of
leases. The most of it is available,
under the law for immediate home
stealing purposes, as being held un-
der lease providing for it's with
drawal, for homesteading, upon six
months notice to the lessees. And
yet. during the more than four years
of Governor Frear's administration,
not one acre of that land has been
applied to demonstrating purposes
not one family has been placed upon
any portion of that vast domain
That considerable tracts of public
land have been recently thrown open
to demonstrating is true, but the lands
selected for that purpose with one
exception, to be hereafter discussed) ,
have invariably been those that the
plantations did not want, and could
not use for sugar culture, and the
greater part of the lands so offered
are of a character utterly unfit for
homesteading purposes unless as ld-
iuncts of other and more fertile lands
in the same localities, or they are so
remotely and inconvenently situated,
as regards roads and transportation
facilities, as to promise certain fail
ure to the homesteader who should
locate them. in this manner the Gov
ernor has sought to make showing
i'm favor of the policy of small pro
prietors, though well knowing that he
was Offering the homesteader only the
husk, while keeping the meat for the
sugar corporations. Under the most
liberal conditions sanctioned by Gov
ernor Frear, it has been, is and ever
will be, impossible for homesteaders
to thrive, or for the policy or princi
pie of small landed proprietorships 70
obtain a footing in Hawaii
Kalanianaole goes on to discuss in
detail the matters of the Kaumamanc
homesteads, the Waiohinu water, the
Aloha Alma Settlement Association
the amendments to the land provis
ions of the Organic Act, the Kihe
homesteads, the Hama homesteads
the Waiakoa camp sites and railway
transaction, the Kealako, Kaalaik
and Kauamano lands, the Kekopulu
Settlement Association, the "solici
tous care of Hutchinson" plantation
the land OF Moaula, Maui, the Kappa
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

Delegate kalanianaole' expanded
charges against Governor Frear ar
rived in yesterdays mail in the form
of a sixty-page pamphlet. He quotes
considerably from Ray Stannard Ba-
ker's series of articles on Hawaii in
the American Magazine, which he en-
dorses in the following language:
THE entire history of Governor
Frear's administration is redolent of
acts of commission and of omission,
prejudicial to the seeker after land
for homestead purposes, and partial
to the powerful corporations. The
planting interests, whereof about two
fifths are controlled by aliens Brit
ish and Germans), exercise a degree
of control over all the concerns of the
Islands, industrial, financial and pO-
litical. the like of which is difficult
for one unacquainted with the Islands
to conceive The history of their
rise to this degree of power is long,
and quite complex. No good purpose
would be served in here reciting the
many facts involved, especially in
view of the very recent publication
in the American Magazine of the first
two installments of such a descrip-
ton from the pen of Ray Stannard
Baker l believe | am fully justified
in describing those articles, so far as
they have thus far appeared, as being
among the best, if not the very best,
most complete in detail, moderate in
statement, accurate as to facts, and
correct in their conclusions, of any
articles that have ever appeared in
print upon the general subject here
referred to. My one criticism of Mr..
Bakers statements would be his char
acterization of Governor Frear as be-
ing mildly progressive in his land
administration. My personal conclu-
sion is that the Governor, instead Of
being even mildly progressive in that
respect, is entirely unprogressive, if
not reactionary."
Kalanianaole's syllabus of charges
is as follows
THE substance of my complaint
against the administration of Govern
or Frear of Hawaii, as outlined in my
letter to you of several weeks since,
extends to the following features, viz
81. His failure to administer the
law in regard to the public lands, in
a manner calculated to bring about
the creation of class of citizen pro-
prietors, holding moderate areas.
20. His administration of the pub
lie lands in the interest of the sugar
planting corporations, and to the pref
udice of large numbers of would-be
homesteaders- some of local, and
some of mainland residence.
"3. His failure, through the policy
above INDICATED, to assist in inaugur-
ating in Hawaii the typical American
feature of citizen proprietorship, and
the consequent Americanizing' of the
! Islands.
"A. His failure to inaugurate or
permit the adoption of measures look
! ing to the regulation or curbing OF
the local transportation monopolies
in the interest of agricultural develop
ment along American lines.
"5. His close affiliation with the
corporate interests of the Islands, in
duced, and existing largely through
matrimonial and social ties, whereby
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

cites and pleasant things to drink.
Flowers were on the tables. A pretty
girl in black and white sat near the
door talking with en- old gentleman.
Occasionally she flashed a laughing
comment to Captain Greene, who was
busy with telephones and newspapers.
and seemed worried but cheerful.
The Skipper Talks.
He came to the door at the re
porter's Gala slim, tall, thin-faced
man, with blue, snappy eyes and the
winds of the great Pacific on his
cheeks.
Yes, yes, my boy. | know all about
it" said the captain in friendly. way.
But I have nothing to say. don't
want any notoriety. 1t is bad enough
that she has started things"
will you contest the case?"
Il will fight it and fight it hail. I
have left the matter in the hands If
Attorney A. A. Moore, He l., in
Alaska at present, but he will be here
in ten days or so. Now that is all
have to say"
But the lady says a lot more the
captain was reminded. "She says that
you failed to show up FOR the we'd
ding"
Wants True cOlors.
"Oh, l was there, all right" said the
captain, with a grin. 81 refused to go
on with the wedding, that is true. |
found out at the last minute that the
girl had deceived me. never knew
that she had been married before. /
have no great scruples agains, III
vorce, but l have against being &c
ceived She never told me that she
had been married, though every one
else seems to have known about it, !
could not marry and trust a girl who
would deceive me in that way That is
all l have to say. | admit that | Of
fered to marry the girl and that | re-
fused at the last moment But | do
not understand why she has taken this
step In suing me. had talk with
her attorney, Campbell, some time ago
about this matter. She had threat
ened to sue. | offered terms. They
would not take my terms. So told
Campbell to go ahead and sue. do
not see why he has waited all this
time to bring the suit. But that is all
I have to say. Not word more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
DR.. HYDE FORMULATES TEN
"DONTS" FOR YOUNG MEN

DO not measure your job entirely
by the size of your pay envelope and
the length of the vacation. Highway
robbery is an ideal vocation measured
in these ways.
do not try to get rich quick;
smarter men than you, who have come
to town without a cent, have tried and
lost all they had.
DO not wrong a woman, Every
woman is some mothers daughter,
The white life you ask from your
mothers daughter you have no right
to take from the daughter of another,
DO not defle your tongue wit hpro-
fame and vulgar speech, revealing ig-
norance and schwing the coarseness
in your soul
do not think you have sounded al
| the ocean of truth when you have lei
out all your little line. The ocean OF
whose shore Newton had gathered
only a few pebbles can never be all il
your tin cup,
do not be a stranger to the churcl
of your father The old pew look
p lonesome without you. Your fathe
, went to his honor and his prosperit
straight from the church door TIL
. path is still there. You need tn
church and the church needs you"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
INVITES WORLDS PARLIAMENT

WASHINGTON, January S,-A reso-
luton inviting the parliaments of the
world to meet in Washington next
September to discuss international ar
bitration and to appropriate $4,000
therefor was introduced in the house
today by Representative Bartholdt OF
Missouri.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
HISTORY OF THE PANAMA CANAL,
GREATEST FEAT OF THE AGES

SAN FRANCISCO, January Dun
can e. McKinlay gave an interesting
talk yesterday at the Commonwealth
Club luncheon in the Palace Hotel on
the Panama Canal. Time was the es-
sence of the contract, the speaker de
clared, and the canal would be com.
pleted a year and a half before the
date set for its completion. The work
of excavation is practically done now.
McKinlay told how from the discov.
cry of the American continent the
building of a canal had been agitatei
Each of the maritime nations Spain,
France, Holland and Portugal, had
considered how to provide an artificial
waterway to the Pacific. Even in the
time of Cortez, the King of Spain had
ordered that a canal be constructed,
and when he was told of the obstacles
in the way of building it, that ruler
said that with many hands it might
be accomplished
The revolt of the Spanish colonies
was told, and the speaker declared
that Panama at first was a separate
state after joining with New Granada,
which fnlIy merged into Colombia.
The work of the French company
was related at some length. McKinlay
said that of the many millions raised
in France, about onethird actually
went into canal construction, third
of the sum being wasted and another
third going as graft
McKinlay told how the French com
pany offered to sell to the United
States for $11O,OOO,OOO, and when the
Nicaragua company made much bet
ter offer, the French company re
duced it's figures to $4O,OO0,O00. Nego
tiations were then entered into with
Colombia, which at first agreed, but
finally declined, to yield sovereignty
on the canal zone for $1O,000,O00 anC
perpetual grant of quarter of
million year Panama seeded, an'
made the arrangement which now eS
lists with the United States.
Two years ago McKinlay was in Pan
anna, and at a dinner given by tn
President learned from the Panamar
ian secretary of war just why Panam
seeded.
Panama Recognized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
Panama Recognized.

According to this official, Panama
did not like the way things were be
ing managed at Bogota and sent its
own agent to New York with instruc-
lions to proceed 10 Washington under
certain contingencies and ask for the
recognition of the Republic of Panama.
If Colombia ratified the canal treaty
all was to be we'll. If ratification was
refused at Bogota, Panama was ia
raise the flag of revolt and reassert
her old independence, Bogota refused
to ratify the treaty. Panama revolted
and its agent met Roosevelt the mex
day in Washington and was Iecos
Inized.
According to McKinlay's infol man
there were four reasons which caused
the government at Bogota to fail e
ratify the treaty. First the transeon
tinental railroads had an active lobb'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-31
Notss de Espanola.

tUt|.H N
I'm nuevo ~peri6dico sera en- breve
establecido, mediante la publication en-
Espahola de I'm semanario en- Espanol
que llevara ell nombre lie "Voz de Es-
panola,n por w F. i. Sosa.
Los Sosas son una familia Periods
tica habiendo ell padre publicado ge-
ri6dicos en- Santa Fe, Socorro y otros
puntos, y actualmente en- Mora. FL
hijo tiene bastante experiennia en- ira
bajo periodistico, y 90 propone hacer
ell nuevo semanario de b~enefcio gene
raj a la ~comunidad, y en- pro del desa-
rrollo del condado de Rio Arriba. FL
vale de Espahola es n de los puntos
mas hermosos y f~ertiles de Nuevo Me-
xico, y promote ser la escena de gran
meioramiento dentro de un aho 8 dos.
Como no hay peri6dicos mas cercanos
que los dc Taos, TERRA Amarillo y
Santa Fe, la svoz de E~spafola'' ten.
dra una comarca extensa a su DISPOSE
ci6n para crece y medrar.
Ell ferrocarril Denver y Rio Grande
ha convenido en- ~suministrar un exec.
lente sitio para Ell nuevo eyaporador
en- Espanola, ell cual estara Immediate
& la llanta de desviaci6n, q modo de
facilitar los envios. Por desgracia ha
Ihabido demora en- los arreglos para la
erAcci6n del evaporation, lacual pueds
causar la perdida del ano entero, que
s~ignifcaria una perdida de mas de
$40, 200 a los ~productores de fruta del
valle de E6panola. Parece ser tan d.
ffcil ~consegnir que la genie de ALI obre
de ~acuerdo. aun para su propio inte-
res, como 10 ha sido algunas wees en-
Santa Fe. Con la cnorme cantidad de
fruta que ahora Sc produce en- Ell vale,
la prontitud de accion es absolutamen-
to n~ecesaria para impedir gran p6rdl-
da. No hay NADIA menos que "a pro-
ductores ~regulares de fruta, aparte de
algunos que tienen huertas peauehas.
A modo de ilustrar la production
aumentada de fruta aqui, puede men
cionarse que Ell jardin de Prince ex-
porto ell 6abado pasado arriba de una
tonelada (2,30D de manzana.
w. G.. S~chnepple ha vuelto q entrar
al concrete de Boud y es universal
mente bien recibido. Ha tornado la
casa Roberts para su familia hasta
pueda edifcar una propia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-31
Los NAvAJoEs sERAN AyuDADos
PoR FL eoBIERNo.

Washington, d. G., Agosto 22,-
Planes para Ell meioramiento de condi-
clones entire les Indios Navajoes en-
Nuevo Mexico y Arizona estan conte-
midas en- un reporte.que acaban de ha-
GER q Robert G. Valentine, comisiona-
do de asuntos indios por una comisi6n
especial que nombr6 hace algun item
DO para que estudiase la situaci6n.
La question del aqua en- la reserva
Navajo es muy Importance y la conf
sien recomend6 que dep6sitos sean
construidos de modo que la tribu, en-
adisi6n q la cria de oveias y reces,
pueda sembrar 10 suiciente para CO.
sechar sus propios abastos. A causa
de que los Nlva'oes 60 mudan de
lado q otro con sus partidas de CANA
do, es df6cil suministrar facilidades de
educaci6n para sus nilos, mas de Gin
co mil de los cuales no asistian a la
escuela. Por este motive, la comisi6n
recomienda que INA appropriation sea
hecha para establecer mas escuelas
Els tambien recomendado que n agri.
mensura industrial sea hecha de Ia
tribu y que un csnso sea tornado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-31

Los diputados de Pennsylvania al
igual de los muchos otros esta
dos Sc hallan en- un aprieto. La mayo
ria de candidates en- aquel estado en-
particular esta dispuesta a acceder
a las sdplicas del partido p~rogresista,
mas no quieren que nadie 10 sepa,
Quieren ser p~rogresistas d la sordina,
y c~onvienen plenamente con la acti
tud tomada sobre cuestiones pdblicas
por ese partido, pero temen darlo a
conocer philharmonic. Ell tempo NO
es para dudas 9 vacilaciones, sine la
bora en- que cadaindividlo debe to-
mar su posici6n y desplegar su ban
dera a la faz del mundo entero. Ell
partido nuevo no es sitio para cobar.
des o para hombres tfmidos. Els Yin
tempo de prueba para los ac6bratas
de dos caballos y cada candidate sabe
que no hay aserrin en- Ell cercado y
una caida significa un porrazo fuerte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-31
Cas- iPerdio su Vida.

s. A. Std, de Mason, Mich, nunca
olvidara su terrible exposition a una
b~orrasca sin misericordia. me do un
resfriado mortffero : escribe 81. que
cause dolores en- mi pecho, a
modo qle era dificultoso para mi res
pirar. I'm vecino me do varias do
sis del Nuevo Descubrimiento del DIR.
King ell cual trajo grande alivio. FL
doctor dijo que estaba en- vfsperas de
pneumonia, pero que %continuara col
Ell Descubrimiento. Ash 10 hice y dos
botellas completamente me curaron."
Usen solamente esta pronta, saliva, Sc
gura medicina para toses, resfriados,
6 cualquier NAL de los pulmones 6 de
la garganta. Precio SOC y $1.00. b.
tella de prueba gratis. Garantizadas,
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-31
LA coNocEN BEN.
Perfiles FamiIiares Comedies q Cen.
tenares de vecinos de Santa re.

Una carga familiar en- muchos no
cares.
La carga de una esualda enferma.
Una espalda tirante, debil y adobe.
cida. ~wF
Amenudo os dice 1e Intermediates de
los rihones.
Las Pfldoras de Doan para los Ri
homes debilitados.
He aqui un testimonio de Santa Fe,
J.. T. Sandoval, lis Ortiz ST., Santa
Fe, N. M, Una dolencia sorda en-
mi rabadilla, que a wees Sc me ex-
tendfa hasta la vejiga, me ocasio-
no mucho sufrimiento, particular
mente cuando me hallaba resfriado.
Me vi molestado de este particular
rente en- ell invierno, y en- adici6n a
dolencia en- la espald,a Sc notaban
sfntomas de inflammation de la vejiga.
Las secreciones de los rifones tenian
I'LL color muy subido y cuando pasa-
ban iban acompafadas de una dolen-
cia ardorosa. Jamas use otro RENE
dio que obrara tan satisfactoriamente
como las Pf.ooras de Doan para los
Rihones. Probaron ser exactamente
la medicina' que mi case requeria y la
curaci0n complete que me produce
ron me ha inducido a recomendarlas
en- mas de ina OCCASION"
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-.
clio so centavos. Foster-Milburn Co,
Buffalo, Nueva York, unicos agentes
Ell los Estados Unidos.
Recorded ell nombre-Doan-y no
tomeis otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-31
soNlDos ~TEMBLoRosos

en- la terra Sc oyen algunas veces
antes de I'm terrible tebmblor de tie
IRA, que admonestan del peligro que
vine. Las ADMINISTRATORS della ma
turaleza son de esa clase. Else dolor
acerrimo o dolor en- la espalda IL adj
monesta q Vd. qle los Rinones nece-
sitan atencion ST Vd. .escaparse de ma
les peligrosos. Hidropesia, Diabetes,
6 enfermedad de Bright. Tone los
amargos electricos de una vez y We
"a ell door de espalda volar y todos
sus mejores sentimientos retornaran.
mi hijo rccibi6 gran beneficio de su
uso para malestar de los rinones y de
la vejiga, escribe Peter Bondy. South
lockwood Mich, 'Ciertamente es
una gran medicina para los rinones."
Probadla, SOC en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-31

Fiebre y asma hacen 4 Agosto un
mes de intenao sufrimiento a mucha
genie. La Compota de Mel de Alqui-
tran de Foley da pronto alivio y FACT.
lidad, y es suaye y sanadora a las
membranes inflamadas. Vim. M. Mere
thew, N. Searsport. Me-, dice: "Unas
cuantas d0sis della compota de Mel
de Alquitran de Foley me aliviaron
do un ataque severe de asma y menos
que una botella cals6 una cure COM
pleta." Rehusen sustitutos. De yenta
en- todas las boticas.