davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

O TheV are do1 Inc n r. r--'....
stoclxs' l aren,t = ~ !, 49, ',s's''.'s =
A Thav wo, .a.sy 81. 49, - !, So.
as they became en -, no, = - =
o. what elee9
Ranrar .s,,' .,,,<,. -
chants raal sst.t. 9 80 =
q. wei fa-e t - h.,,,,.... -. e.
are an more or less interesiea +, ~.
Ia,ca ,,,s,...ss, 800 - -.
A Prokab3v
Fisher. How n,pch s,..t,,s.z...,.....
real estate h,,s,nsss - 49, -
Islandaa 49, -
Frear: Considerable
q sNhaf 1870 hsnd ', - -, .s.z..
they dear II pss ss.s5s -, $500
A. city real esfafe
@. In Honolulu or il the ofher "a.
ands?
A. In Honolulu.
.. Are those men the more pfoS,'.
aens ones among them apt 70 b.
!: = s.i's ~, sor lsnoea estates
= = ps -. hil ll'' ~ estates
- Ssttses. -
% hs s.ss 1850 -.
fic,,lt r. fisa is.A - s1..s =. = "
sold have hee,,. Ella -
hava had & rrsst as.f - =.
finding. sft ale , ,,.,, =,
mI,ch real eetafa e. = -. = = :.
market hera9 - - 80
a. There i cons,,,.,at,,s. -.
lul,I NOT mrch e ~. *
O. Il thara cS,,,s,s,s,.,,s,s =
lulug ' - 80 = =
tb;n.x %. =, .,,....,...-....
O. Are tsars ar. -. st.s $500 ~
4 7 dan;t Ere-r ssa..s s'ss
o. Have anv atatiat,c. 49, ~.
complied 90 far az vS,,, n,,s.', -.
subject :. =. - Al'on ~ s'is
A. I think SOL think the reaI -.
tate men could inform. VOC Of MAJ
o. Now wh.t o.,.., -
sides real estats ,,a,.'s.,. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

there is this fear-there Is nothing
that has been done to get rid Of that
or to reduce that.
We have brought Portuguese and q
lot Of Russians, but they come here
as laborers. These people are Just as
good as people from the mainland.
Those men have never been encour.
aged by the plantation or by the adj
ministration. They talk q lot about
bringing them here as prospective
homesteaders. They are brought
here are laborers pure and simple
nothing else. Those people, ma
jority Of them, come from agricul
tural countries. I know this-there
are no better men for agricultural
purposes than the Portuguese. There
is the conditions exist that the small
farmer cannot make success Of Il
here. 1t may be that we nave no
market; 1t may be that the transpor.
tation facilities are such that small
man cannot get his produce to mar.
ket. You take the condition as a
whole. There is something wrong
somewhere.
Fisher: What / am here for Is to
find out just what is wrong 80 that
we can intelhgently decide how to set
1t right. After all, the important thing
is the constructive suggestion as to-
what we can do to make something
better We can do that If we talk
frankly and decide why 1t has. sue
ceeded and why it has failed II we
are going to follow the system provid-
ed by the present organic act OF Sc
lecting governor from the Islands,
and IL 1t Is going to be difficult to
find a man who is not In some way
connected with one of the interests
here, where perhaps the difficulties
are inherently so difficult, so great
that It is q question whether anybody
could succeed, whether be is from the
or from the Islands unless
there are some very radical changes
insyour fundamental laws. Isn't that
true?
Governor, what do you think about
the general proposition that faces any
administration in Washington in Sc i
Letting the governor Should it or
should it not be restricted to the res
dents OF the Islands?
Frear: think it should be restrict |
I'd to the residents of the Islands?
@. Do. you think it is possible to
ind men here who are so disassociated |
with the interests that they can give i
/ fair administration?
A.. / think So
Q, What would such men as that
De doing here?
"A. They might be in the legal pro-
ession; some Of them might be in
BUSINESS.
@. What kind of business is there
n this Territory of sufficient size
hat would enable a man to rise
.nough to enable him to be appoint
d.:
A. Well. / haven't gone into it
Q. Well, what kind?
A Stock brokers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
NEW TO-DAY
~ AUTHORITY.

REGULATIONS GOVERNING USE
OF THE 10" FUEL OIL PIPE LINE
OWNED BY THE TERRITORY or
HAWAII AND LOCATED ON THE
HoNoluEu WATERFRONT AND
WHARvES. 49, -.--.
Adopted by the Board Of Harhor Com
missioners, September ~, 1917.
Control Of Pipe line.
I'D The pipe line shall be under
the control of the Board of Hafbor
Commissioners, whose employees shall
work in conjunction with the firms.
Corporations, or individuals using the
pipe line: so that every facility viii
be secured for the prompt and accu-
rate despatch of the delivery Of oil to
Tor from ships or other users OF fuel
|Oil
Charges for Use Of Line.
(2) For the first SIX months OF its
|use, the, charge shall be at the rate
|of .01h per barrel of oil pumped
through the line either from ships to
tanks, or from tanks to ships. or other
users Of fuel oil. After this period.
the charge for the use OF the line
shall be based to cover
LIST. Cost OF operation, mainte-
nance and repair.
End. Interest on investment and
depreciation.
3rd. Refunding annualiy an
amount equal to 1-20 of bonded debt
for line, said charge to be deter
mined by the Board Of Harbor Com
Bissioners.
Permits to Use Line.
(3) Permits to use the pipe line
will be granted only to those firms,
corporations or individuals who are
in q position to deliver oil to or from
vessels berthed at Government
wharves at q minimum volume Of
1000 barrels per hour.
Delivery Of oil To and From Vessels.
ca TO regulate delivery Of fuel oil
TO ships berthed at Government
Wharyes, no barge or oil tank. vessel
or other contaiher, will be permitted
to discharge Oil to, or receive OH
from any vessel berthed at q Govern
ment wharf In the Harbor. Of Homo
lulu during such time as the 10" Fuel
OH, Pipe Line il In condition to prop
erly receive OIL from or deliver of
to ships berthed at wharyes owned
or controlled by the Territory of Ha-
wall.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board Of Harbor Commits
EMIL A. BERNDT,
Secretary, Board OF Harbor Commits
!: sioners. 5S39-3Ot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office OF Supervisor for the City
and County Of Honolulu, subject to
the action Of the Republican District
and County Convention.
53SS-7t ]. C. QUINN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Ladlef Black Suits. white tmmed-Resuar s22s;
Special .s17s
Ladies' Black Navy Alpaca suts-Resuisr So; spe-
eai 22s
Ladies' Black Navy Apacs-Resular ss7s Special as
Ladies' Black Navy Apaea-ResuIar SAYS; Special sss
Ladies' Swimming suts-ResuIsr $500 Special. AS
Ladies' silk Alpaca susReguIar $3.50; Special CPS
Ladies' AI.siIk suits-Resuar $40; Special s2s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

homesteaders and corporations, the
Secretary asked II he thought there
should be a limit to the amount Of
land a corporation might hold To
this Mr.. Bishop replied that he would
rather not express an opinion at this
time. .@..
The hearing then adjourned to $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
FISHER HEARING

Continues from Pas. q
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimany to the Efficacy of the New
 Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

James C. Row, of Livingston. Mont, "Herpieide cured my dandruff and stopped my hair falling out"
 Orange McCombs. St. Anthony, Ida ho: "Herpicide cleaned my scalp ot dandruff and made my hair soft as silk aud glossy"
 w. H. Otis, barber, Champaign, H.: T used Herpicide on one customer for dandruff and on another for fall ing hair, with excellent results"
 F. W. Moody (assistant postmaster) Champaign. Ill.,: "Herpicide com pletely stopped my falling hair"
 J. J, bentley, Sheridan, Wyo.. Her picide excellent for cleaning the scalp. Sold by leading druggists. Send loc in stamps for sample to The aer9i- eide Co. Detroit, Mich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Jackson's Pharmacy, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
HORSE SHOW ID
 OPEN WEDNESDAY,
WEATHER MAN PUTS VETO ON THE ENTHUSIASTIC OPENING
 SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Manager Barnes Announces That the Opening Program Will Be Held
 on Wednesday.

The weather man and the horse show enthusiasm were somewhat at variance yesterday and last night. An all night downpour of rain and prospects of wet weather all day to- day made it evident at midnight last night that the opening program of the horse show could not be held this afternoon as originally advertised, and the entire program has been post poned until Wednesday.
 Everything was in readiness for the big event and the hundreds of enthusiasts who had planned on mak- ing the opening day a splendid sue cess found their ardor somewhat dampened by the steady dowDpour of rain during the entire night, ana they retired only partly reconciled to the change in plans which had been necessitated.
 Manager Barnes stated to the Sen tineLRecord last night that on ac- count of the postponement of the opening program, it would be neces. sary to hold the final days exhibi- tier on Saturday, and that as there were too many classes to be com. p!eted on Saturday afternoon the show would be held both Saturday afternoon and night.
 There was keen disappointment on the part of both citizens and visitors over the enforced postponement, but it was the only alternative, and both management and prospective attend ants will hope that after today good weather will be the rule for the re mainder of the week in order that tie show may be carried out as ad vertised.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
CUlBERSON IN : WILSON RANKS.
Texas Senator Gives ConvInc- ing Reasons for Favoring
 Governor.
IS IDEAL MAN FOR PRESIDENCY
Democrat of Best Type Who Would Divorce Government From Priv IIeaed Class-Nomnatlon
 Means Success.

Governor Woodrow Wilson has found new champion in Senator Gull person of Texas. who has frequently been mentioned as a possible nomi- nee for the presidency by the Demo cratic national convention at Balti- more.
 in a formal statement issued at Washington espousing the cause Of the New Jersey executive, Senator Culberson says:
 Now that 1t is practically settled there will be no primary for president, l have no hesitation in saying in re ply to recent inquiries from Texas Democrats that l believe We should nominate Governor Wilson of New Jersey for president. While all may not agree with him as to some details, Governor Wilson is by birth. educa- tion and conviction a Democrat and a Democrat of the very best type. In the present emergency he would ap- ply the fundamental principles of democracy to existing deplorable con ditions in such manner as to restore to the people their government, di- vorce the government from 8 privi legged class and seek the prosperity of the whole country rather than ia vored few.
 Wilson's Policies
 He would limit tariff taxes to gov ernmental purposes, he would regu- late justly but effectively railway and other corporations engaged in inter state commerce. and while he would deal hberally and generously with the pension list he would make 1t W | truth roll of honor and not a mere medium for a coarse and wholesale as sault upon the treasury Recent at tacks which have been made upon him
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
Senator Charles A. culberson.

because of his stand for popular gov ernment and because he let 1t be known that he did not desire the sup port of special interests, giving them to understand that they need expect no favor from him after election, have not injured him in public estimation nor swerved him from his high pur- pose to serve the whole and not sim, ply part of the people.
 The latest criticism of him is that as governor of New Jersey he has made no effort to modify or repeal the laws of that state under which most Of the great trusts have been organ. ized. This charge is entirely baseless. for in his very first message to the legislature Governor Wilson de nounced the existing incorporation laws of the state as having brought discredit upon it and urged such changes in them as would effectually prevent the abuse of the privilege of incorporation. He also recommended that such scrutiny and regulation should not be confined to corporations seeking charters but should be extend ed to those already in existence.
 4 Strong Candidate.
 Governor Wilson as our candidate for president appeals to me partlcu. larly at this juncture in view Of con ditions in the Republican party Pres ident Taft will nnGuesionably be re nominated by tbat party. His aympa. thy with the regular Republicans and his opposition to reforms advocated by the progressive Republicans are we'll known. While 1t may be admit ted that the leaders of the progress sives will support the ticket nominat. ed by their party. yet this is not true of the rank and file who as a rule are without political ambition and eonse. quently have no party loyalty to maj, tain, To greater extent than of the Democratic candidates for the nomination Governor Wilson would draw from this class of voters besides holding every Democrat worthy of the name and drawing largely from the educational classes and the inde- pendent element His campaien. like the one he made for governor of New Jersey, will be remarkable in our his. tory for intellectual vigor in grasp of present political conditions and in elearness of statement of the rene. dies he is unexcelled by any pub. lie man of the times. We must moi underrate the strength and resources of the Republican party and should not delude ourselves with the belief that any man we nominate can he elected We must draw from the dis satisfied Republicans and the inde- pendents to win and in my Judgment the surest way to this is to nomi nate Governor wiisop."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
INVESTIGATE
 PATRONAGE
(contipued From Page ope.D

view. Whereupon these two postmas- ters, by persuasions and promises of official favor, endeavored to get Eiam to change his allegiance to Colonel Roosevelt and side with them in their effort to have this committee indorse the candidacy of President Taft"
 Lewis, in his letter, also charged Postmaster P. D. Barker of Mobile, Ala, with activity for President Taft. Barker, he says, is now writing let ters to postmasters urging them to indorse President Taft He purports to quote from one of Barkers let ters, as follows:
 Roosevelt has no idea of being a candidate for president. but is simp- ly pretending to run in order to get Taft committed to his candidacy in 1916, and this will be arranged in a few days when Roosevelt will come out and indorse Taft
 Barker, Lewis says, has been giv- ing out interviews for Taft and against Colonel Roosevelt,
 Senator Bristows resolution was re- ferred to the committee on contn- gent expense, will consider the cost of such an inquiry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
 Trains ArrIxa


 No -Fropl local points betwss Benton and Hot Springs on local fren train (daily except Sunday, 7:15 a. IF No 17--From st. Louis. Chicago, Ka sas City Memphis, Little Rock, Ter. and California, l0:05 a. m No. 19--From St. Louis. Kansas cIt Fort smith. Little Rock and Texarkan. 2:2s p. m.
 No s43--lrom St. Louis, Kansas cit Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff ap Texas, 10.15 ?. m
 Trains Depart. No. Si4, for Pine BIuff. Little Rod| Texas California, Kansas City. Msn phis and St. Louis, 7:l5 a. m No S94-ffor local points between m Springs and Benton on local fregt train (daily except Sunday). 500 A. h No. 20--For Little Rock. Fort smi and Kansas City, l1:3o a. m. No. lS-For St. Louis, Chicago Kass sas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Pa Bluff, Texas. California and New or leans, 5:30 D. m.
 ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD. All trains arrive and depart from Ben. ton street station, opposite the posidI flee
 Trains Depart. 1;30 ?. m. daily, New York and Chi cago, Oklahoma and California 7.25 D. m. daily, Little Rock, MemphA Limited, connects at Memphis for al points
 5;3O m. daily. exceps Sunday. Nal vern local
 Trains Arrive. 10:35 a. m dany. { om Memphis, L tie Rock and Oklahoma
 lo.O5 a. m., except Sunday. from M vern.
 s;55 D. m daily, from New YorE nS all points east
 TAO D. m. daily, from Little RQd Oklahoma and points east. SIS p. n, except Sunday, from Mi vern.
 No 4G, the 1;so D. m. train. ml through steel sIeepers to Chicago aa' Kansas City. parIor car to Memphis rl dining car from Little Rock. all ste. coaches to Memphis. Direct connecial at Little Rock to Oklahoma. caiiforrsl and all points west. Connect at Men phis for all points. Quickest time q Now York city without extra fare 7:s0 a. m. daily, except Sunday, My vern local.
 7,55 a. m. daily. Little Rock local
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

MT. and Mrs. w. $. Cook Of esnfcago r Mere, the guests of Mf GorlS's | Mrs. NJ. b. Hebro1u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
WlcKERsHAM WEALTHY.

Win Resign From Bar Association if
 Lewis Is Expelled.
 Washington. March Attorney General Wickersham said today that he would resign from the American Bar association if that organization sustained the action of its executive committee in busting w. H. Lewis. 8 negro, and an assistant attorney general, from membership.
 The attorney general declared he was not fighting for the admission of a negro to the organization. but was waging war against the idea that the American Bar association could do a thing which he believes to be illegal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
NO CONVENTION RATES.
Railroads Will Make Politicians Pay
 Regular Summer Rate.

Regular Summer Rate.
 Chicago, March Passenger traf. fife officials announced today there will be no special rates this year to either the republican or democrat. ic national conventions. The regular convention fare of cents mile in each direction and summer tourist fares will be the only offerings made to the delegates going either to Bal timore or Chicago.
 Some time ago general policy was adopted by railroads affiliated with the central and with the western pas. senger associations to the effect that no rates under cents a mile in each direction should be granted for conventions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

J. M Ensor of Little Rock and Miss L. P. Rouse of Chicago were quietly married here last night, Judge Afford officiating.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

Mrs. J W. Teliman and children of St. Louis are here to spend the week the guests of Mir and Mrs NJ, A. Eisele.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

Dr. Jo Pace of Little Rock spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

Lamp prices reduced at Schmel- gels Phone 221.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

MT and Mrs Harry Westcott have returned from Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
TABLE OF $4,000 PIECES.
Exhibit of Work of Pennsylvania
Prisoners Attracts Attention.

PITTSBURGH. May 2S.-An exhibition
Of the work of prisoners of the western
Pennsylvania. penitentiary was opened
yesterday. One article that excited wide
spread comment is table made of S.. 600
pieces of wood. The surface of the table
contains ten Masonic devices and in
sigma Thousands of visitors now at
tending the fifty-ninth annual Pennsylva-
MIA conclave of knights Templar admired
the table.
A we'll known judge visited the ex-
hibition. Didn't So-and-so make this Ia
ble?'' he asked. When asked how he
knew he said he had the counterpart
OF 1t.
The Judge had sentenced the talented
prisoner to a life term for murder and
later had 1t commuted to twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
BIRTH RATE Is INCREASING.
Chicago, However, Also Finds Death
Rate of Babies Is Lower.

CHICAGO. May est takes Chicago
two years to find out what its birth rate
is and it received news yesterday, when
the infant census for 1910 was announced.
that the birth rate is decreasing. The
city Official, who figures up the per-
centages of births, discovered that for
1910 the rate was 253 a thousand, as
compared with 26.4 for 1900. This means
that there was more than one baby fewer
born to every thousand persons in 1910
than there were in 1900. Twenty years
ago the birth rate was 30 a thousand
The death rate among babies. however,
was lower. In 1910 the rate was 40
babies under one year old out of every
1000. Ten years before that the rate was
1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Ex.President of Peru Dead.

LIMA, Peru, May oS.-Alejandro Lopez
de Romano. president of Peru from 1890
to 1903. is dead.
The political demonstration and rioting
in connection with the presidential cleo
ton have now ceased. Traffic and bust
ness have been resumed, and the city has
assumed its normal aspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
The New Hotel POWhatan
Adopts National
Cash Register Checking System

The National Checking Sys-
tenn for hotels and restaurants
enforces correct and accurate
records.
Can be adapted to any size
hotel or restaurant and any
style service.
The National Cash Register Company,
Dayton, Ohio.
j. j. RANGE, Sales Agent,
52l Ninth ST., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 80 DAYS.
The Paris Medicine Co.. 1924 Pine St, ST.
Louis Mo-. manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Ouinine have 4 new and wonderful discovery.
GROVES sA-NARE CUTS: WHICH they guar.
antee to cure any of ECZEMA, no matter
Of how long standing, in 10 to 80 days. and win
refund money IL 1t fails. GROVES SA-NARE
CUTS is perfectly clean and does not STAIN
and II will be sent by mail.