davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
TOO HIGH A PRICE.

If the price of Greater Honolulu
throwing promotion politics, will
certainly depend upon
funds price particular and Hawaii in
general can better get along for while longer without aagaaed
without well organized promotion committee
the general public concerned the promotion committee today does
the foremost work
yesterday generally that
work for the chamber of
merchants association and the Commercial Club had idea at
support committee that the first
With the general scheme of ANAL
gaatn there will be popular approval but we doubt very much the gen
will without protest the culma
abandon the of organization that has plainly
position accelerate that work and multiply the results
suggestion
be supported by funds raised through special tax must be made without
knowing apparently both and
were promise contribute from public funds
for the support of the promotion committee this being result of the mis-
duOuy regard the mission of Walter Smith
mainland coupled with repeated references his unfortunate cont
button to local literature his phrase Dog Eating PoEneSans whcn
repeated Hawaiian something particularly
insulting the establishment of slaughter house
thousand
without noticeable dis
the remains that existed
sufficiently strongly up number pledges
support particular
shadow legislation provide the whole
funds promotion work If the committee able have the appropriation
repeated receiving The
already hint of what the committee expect
'front.' the legislature.
disappear Red would hamper
disbursements nsnd eaOusies would crop up every
every of efficiency
doubtedy disappear
plain that gets promotion place
mercy politicians complaints
would be hampered
by having pacy explain
promotion support
special without legislation To another
shippers wharf tax would be
Oupean question friction, and here
again promotion committee
amaamaon of the commercial bodies
the disadvantages if the promotion committee to be lost
the shuttle them unume them The business of
Honolulu would be showing themselves much less wdeawake to their
the than they
credited with being if they do suggestion that
change the status of the promotion committee be allowed that the
given it be continued but materially increased
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
PUBLIC USE OF PRISON LABOR.

Because a Infamous
send msdemeanan the public work.
S
for from the labor of the they
under of legislation, work the of the community and
% According
being that wine wife
appear public
al n
afockpie
ing municipal territorial scoreof other
whereby pay the prisoners
oueonfrmed right public bGsfu idlenes
We gather reading decision
public
although
public which be spinning the legal thread
its finest is evident that what recognized the
mainland becomes Infamous when applied in Hawaii
However making wife
public hc willing
should be able legislation whereby there labor performed
by
ad II easily te made object either
by allowing better Of food boy providing shortening
the Of oe working last resort y paying the prisoners
published Of hadtua jail
birds Of oahu showing that there
mo oui Of twelve for tho THREE
through
tlr J
eomlei thre lono labor tu will certainly oast
mach longer conditions under slel uhs vof allowed
hefeuse labor can uo Do a o eh private work can m done by h
already paidfof Hb0r Htbubin.
ihis sufg b lHs lope upon
dssp aloss lipi pd ea Circumstances wead H be possible 70
fls employment labor puHe rin ihaf
ls spHls un ieous compositions ~ lhs Nlsp s um
its' hfn e s usug ipatn rs' fo al pssie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
Letters From Pilots.

"In no instance have the pilots de-
layed the quarantine launch, 4" read one
OF the letters. THE pilots, of course,
give attention to the safety of their
ships first and then to the quarantine
officer. 1t is as much desired by the
pilot as any one to receive pratique
from the quarantine officer with as lit
tie delay as possible for we are on the
ship until it is tied at the dock. The
masters at all times are in charge of
their vessels"
Copies of the letters received from
the pilots will be forwarded to Doctor
Trotter
Copies of resolutions adopted by the
Hilo board of trade commenting Com
missioner Wakefield for his report sug-
costing the placing of the wharves up
on self-sustaining basis, were read
After the discussion of several minor
matters and the allowing of requisi-
tion for 1921 in favor OF the Lord
Young Engineering Company, adjourn
ment was taken until next Wednes-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
MORE BURIAL GROUND
FOR THE HlLo DEAD

HILO, January 20.-For some time
past sthe accommodations which Hilo
offered dead people have been scarce.
The cemeteries were getting crowded,
and the board of health authorities
were unable to find any government
land which was suitable for cemetery
purposes.
1t now appears that Superintendent
of Public Works Bishop has found
way of solving the difficulty, which
was getting quite serious He has
written Chief Inspector Bowman ask
ing that he find a suitable site, where.
upon the board of health may address
communication to the land commits
sioner, who will in his turn consult
with the Governor, who will then APP.
point board of appraisers who can
place a valuation on the desired land.
The tract can then be bought with
money taken from the proceeds from
sales of public land here.
Bowman has in mind piece of
Bishop Estate land on the Hilo side
of flonolii, which seems very suitable.
lie will, however, ask the board of
trade for its opinion before passing
any recommendations along.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
SEAMANSHIP HAS
FIRST SAY HERE
(From Thursday Advertiser)


Harbormaster W. R. Fosters efforts
to regulate the manner inS which sail.
ing vessels shall come into Honolulu
harhor received another temporary set
back at the meeting of the territorial
han Dor commissioners held yesterday.
Foster has drafted set of rules intend
ed to regulate the speed of craft in
the haIbor and the manner of handling
boats. An have passed muster with
the exception of that requiring sailing
vessels coming into port to have a tug
. alongside instead of towing. This has
been opposed by shipping men and for
this reason action on its adoption was
continued at the meeting held last
week.
Commissioner G. 7. McStocker at the
me ting yesterday said he had been
informed by master mariner that
there wonld be more danger to a SAIL
! ing vessel with a tug tied alongside
than if the craft was being towed. The
i discussion which followed showed that
there was a difference of opinion on
this point. 1t was shown that YES
sci would always be under control pro-
vided that a launch was kept astcrn
| ne +ho tnu time bainp in nosition tO
Iol5 tha EASEL hack sbonId something
30 Won, witb tba tug tow;no
HarboTmoster Foster said that his
ON ,,,,rnoso IN racommending This soc.
tion I p 20 do au,ay With tbe 5angerous
rraot;sa 90 masters naking 1flving
hortbs,, thus on6ongering mot onlv
the;r yesseIs bnt often causing dam.
! ona IN +bo vborvas Sh;nmasters are
- ho n;'-aU onntber onnortmn;tv IN die.
cuss t6;s clause and action was con.
t;nned It'll tbo newt meetinc
1ysa
en'ouppot 'ihs see'
Commissioner James Wakeheld indl
Gated what VIII probably be the, poilc9
of the commission in'lts efforts TO place
the territorial wharves on seii-sup
porting basis. 1t was at hrst belevee
that it was planned to make each wharf
separately self-sustalning' lt mas since
developed that TINS plan would De I'M
practical and would work hardshil
On many sections OF the Territory, II i
claimed
There not enough business at man.
OF the island landings from when SUI
heient revenue could De derived 10 ihee
! the expenses OF Maintenance YET tn
h N la a "a IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
GRAND JURY RETURNS
BILLS IN CRIMINAL CASES

No time is being lost by the grand
jury in getting down to work, The
FIRST partial report of the new body
was filed with Judge w. J. Robinson
yesterday, -Four eases were reported
on nni three true bills were returned.
The report is signed by Henry +, Witch,
man as foreman,
In the ease Of the Territory vs., I'd.
ward Doris Miller, charged with see
and degree burglary the accusation IL
Ignored, True bills we're returned
against Fernaud pepuilo aud Dolphin
laeinio. charged with assault and bal
tory With peanOni Al Poug, .rft de-,
gees huIglaIgi Klm 300 luen, assault
und battery with "a weapon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

Among the suffragettes in the Eastern
States there is considerable excitement
due to the proposals of the national or
ganization to participate in the inaug-
ural ceremonies in Washington on
March 3 and 4, when Governor Wilson
becomes President Wilson.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, marshal of
the parade, has been pestered by the
sutfragettes to march, but has not seen
his way to permit them to do so. On
March 3, accordingly, the suffragettes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
cR1pp11Ne HUMANE WORK.

The city permit Miss Rose DAWSON the humane officer
old board shortly before
As
worked hard and faithfully small
girls She has
animals and the that the
ance S a her
provide in view of what
which
the fire department for which the Territory has earthly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
BEST mHDIolEH MADE

1hore il uo better medicine mal0 Tor
folit than fhamheF'aln's cough Rtm
idY y nelf en rHiule p plan. rallrHt
thH Wuet 0nlW ihe riffrilnut nils ~.
90 i0fHfinni pnd rffiores a. sf#irm 10
q imlibF pndIilor faT aio hy nrn,
foR fmiih 90 idis sgfiHt o. lIa
Nan Adfnrilrmfni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

public win be y consider
compelling compete Rh that prisons
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
ARE IN SEsS<sON
Forty-Fourth Annual Convention Of
the Grand Lodge Being Held In
Des Molnes.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 1.-THE forty.
fourth annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of knights of Pythias of
Iowa and the 23rd annual session Of
the Grand Temple of Pythian sisters
opened here today and for the next
three days the gaily decorated streets
of the capital city will be thronged
with thousands of visiting knights and
their ladies. The session of the
knights was called to order at the
Auditorium this afternoon with five
hundred delegates present. The
grand lodge rank was conferred by
DR.. Porterfield, supreme representa-
tive, assisted by Ward Ferguson, past
grand chancellor and Forest q. Out
ing. field deputy grand chancellor.
j. w. Hill will be master of cere-
monies at a Joint session with the
Pythian sisters at the Auditorium to-
night. Mayor Hanna will deliver the
welcoming address. Both organiza.
tons will get down to business tomor.
row and the convention will close
with the installation of the new off
GERS Thursday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
ENGLISH OPERA
COMPANY PLEAsES
4
Heard for tho First Time Last Night
at the Hamilton chautauqua
and Receives Much
Applause.
MORNING LECTURE GOOD
Clarence barrow, Noted Labor lawyer
Coming Tomorrow With
Interesting Lee
ture,
rBy STAFF Correspondent

rBy Staff correspondent
CTIAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, HAM
1LTON, Aug. 1.-THE lecture on Mon
day morning at the chautauqua by Mr..
Booth Lowery was very well received.
1t was the first in series of morning
lectures on the subject, Education,
Physical and Metaphysical" This
first lecture dealt with the develop
ment Of the child.
Because OF q failure to mako rail.
road connections in Kansas City, the
English Opera Singers did not arrive
In time to give the musical prelude
to the afternoon program. Miss
Power substituted by giving a
Russian story and for an encore
gave THE Low Backed Car" Mr.. Ash
Davis, the cartoonist, made series OF
pictures which he called Types and
Traces OF Uncle Sans Folks. Ths
cartoons were very good, but his Eng
lish left much to be desired. While
the eyes were pleased with the pic.
lures the ears were offended by the
repeated use OF a double negative and
plural subjects with singular verbs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
WELCOME RAINS
SAVED THE CROPS
Iowa Farms were In Grave Danger
Until the Storm Of
Sunday.

The Iowa weather crop bulletin for
the week ending August 10 has just
been issued as follows:
The drouthy conditions continued
with increased severity until the 10th
when copious showers occurred over
the larger part OF the state and were
followed on Sunday night by heavy
rains, accompanied by high winds in
many localities. On the Sth the tenn
perature ranged from 100 to 105 de-
grees over the southern sections, and
were attended by hot winds. Corn In
the northern part OF the state has
held Its own remarkably we'll and
gives promise OF a good crop. In the
southern counties corn has steadily
refrigerated and the condition has
been reduced 20 to 90 per cent since
July 18th. While much of the dam
age to corn is irreparable the rains
will greatly improve the general con
dition and prevent further injury Thu
rains will also be of great value II
potatoes. pastures. meadows and gar
dens, and will increase the waite
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
Taking OFF Fat BY
Merely Eating Candy
(From Town Tattler.l

~
Multitudes Of fat people will draw
a universal breath Of relief when they
learn Of the newest 1esh-reducing
treatment. This consists merely OF
the eating OF delicious sweetmeat,
known as the ''boranium 1ujube." 1t
contains an extract Of certain veg
etable substance found clinging to
rocks in the ocean, possessing the
peculiar properties OF dispensing and
absorbing abnormal fatty material
The method Of incorporating this with
candy seems to have come from Ger
many, the birthplace OF 80 many start
ling discoveries in medicine and
science.
This ie likely to become the favor
tie method OF taking on avoirdupois.
not only because Of its effectiveness,
but because 1t does away with tire
some gymnasium stunts, weakening
baths, starvation dieting. Digestion
running drugs and other obnoxious
things. One need eat but three or
four boranium jujubes q day. Drug.
gists say this unique obesity remedy,
though little known in the United
States until recently. is already be
coming quite popular ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
GETS BOYS WHO BROKE
INTO STAND NEAR PARK
Boys Confess to Police and Part Of
the Stolen Goods
Recovered.

Four boys are locked up in Jail af-
ter having confessed to breaking in
to Lambrakis' refreshment stand
near the entrance of Rand Park on
Sunday night and stealing several
articles. The boys are Ernest Con
ners, age 10; Ernest Jordon, age 10;
John Brice, 10; and Alvin Means, ID
The boys stole a box of cigars after
prying the door to the stand off. chew.
ing gum, half dozen bottles of soda
water, $1.25 in pennies and nickles
and a rifle. The rifle and most OF
the cigars were recovered from the
boys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
Rad Men 70 Chance Lava.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. IA new
system OF voting on propositions to
change the laws of the order was the
principal question up for discussion
today when the great council OF the
Independent Order of Red Nan open.
ed the annual convention. It was
proposed to have each trlbs vote on
legislative proposals, instead of leav'
ing the entire matter to the Judgment
Of the grand council as at present.
Eighty delegates and past grand
officers Of the order from neaIty every
state in the union participated In 10
days deliberations. The convention
will close tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
Garment Makers Give own Cabaret.

Garment Makers Give own Cabaret.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 1.-TWO thou
sand wholesale and retail dealers in
women's and children's clothing today
announced the program for their ban
quet tomorrow night. From soup to
nuts during the banquet, there will be
something doing" on the stage at the
end OF the big hall at the LaSalle
hotel. The prettiest models in New
York and Chicago will parade and do
little dancing on the stage in the
very newest creations while the
clothiers are dining. There will be
filmy, translucent skirts; opaque,
slashed skirts; enticing1y abbreviated
short skirts; alluringly sheer waists;
daring ballroom costumes, and sever
al semi-classic Greek costume effects
that the clothiers are anxious to try
out. After the "grown-up" show. a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12

The evenings program, fill con-
cert by the English Opera Company
was a delight from start to finish. The
company consists of quartette and
pianist, every one Of wh&m is an
artist. The first part of the program
was miscellaneous one and the SEQ.
ond part two scenes from Martha"
The program was as follows:
Song OF the Vikings. ...,.. Quartette
Barcarole, from Love Tales by Hoff-
man ................. Quartette
Solo, Dear Heart. 1900. Miss Foster
Duet, Night in Venice. Miss Sampson
Duet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. Flor1
Solo. Spanish Love Song. ...,....
Mr. Lombard
Now TITS Witching Moonlight. -.
....... Quartette
Solo, The Nightingale. Miss Sampson
Sextette from Lucia, arranged for
the Quartette.
Stars Decending Night. 80. Quartette
Piano Solos
(a) HumoresQue
(Dj Iu0 ttUShly $500 .. '0uloo 1AsA'iAis
Part II.
The Hiring Fair Scene.
The Farm House scene from the
opera Martha"
Program for Today.
Morning, 10 o'clock lecture, Booth
Lowery.
| Afternoon, 2 O'Clock, English Opera
Singers.
2:3o, Miss Lulu Tyler Gates, reader
Evening, 7:30. The English Opera
Singers.
500. Lecture. H. v. Adams Grapes
OF Gold"
Wednesdays Program.
i Morning. 10 o'clock, lecture. Bootf
4 Lowery.
j Afternoon, . O'Clock. Tho Hawk
Eye Glee Club:
j 2.3o. Clarence barrow, lecture
'Tolstoi and Modern Economic Condi
tions."
4 Evening, o'clock. full concert b!
The Hawkeye Glee Club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
deal with city development in all
lines, especially in industrial, sanitary
and esthetic features.

w. D. Magli, a well known NOR.
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought a
stock OF Chamberlain's medicines SO
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottlo Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost
OF his entire stock of these medi.
cines. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
supply. which was getting scarce
| the southern counties.


the southern counties.
The following telegraphic reports
were received on the morning Of the
It'll and show the amounts of rain.
fall for Sunday and Sunday night at
the stations named: Des Moines, 2.43
inches Cedar Rapids, 2.34; Abba,
2.0b; Marshalltown. 2,23; Waterloo.
1856; erosion. 1.01; Burlington, so.
Following is q summary of reports
showing conditions OF fruit on August
], 1913: Apples, SO per cent OF tha
1909 crop, or 100000 bushels for
this year. Estimates show decline
in condition Of plums from Go per
cent on July LIST to Sc per cent on
August 1st. Grapes seem to have
suffered no injury from weather con-
ditions. The estimates indicate 91.5
per cent or only one-haf of / per cent
since July 1st. The crop will be ex-
ceptionally clean on account of free
dom from disease due to the dry
weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
Dayton Voting on Change Of Govern
mont.

mont.
DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 12.-Dayton
today is voting on the adoption OF a
radical progressive charter, prepared
mainly by John H. Patterson, million
aire food hero. Patterson, heading a
ticket Of fifteen to draft the proposed
new municipal charter. spent several
thousand dollars of his own money to
whip the political bosses who have
been fighting the change. His ticket
got twice as many votes as the old
boss ticket. The commission-manager
Man with the recall and initiative
and referendum is provided by the
patterson charter draft, and it looked
early today as If 1t is going to carry
Provisions for Getty planning
board" one of Patterson's pet ideas.
Is made in the new charter. It VIII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12

score or more of children wearing all
the latest in infant toggery, will pa
rade before the dining manufacturers.
Many of the new creations were
shown today at the annual fashion
show conducted by the Chicago Gar
ment Makers association at Orches-
ira hall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
alphabetically Denied,

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA report
that the wedding of Miss Jessie VIII
son, daughter Of the president and
Francis B. Sayre was to take place
next month instead of in November as
originally planned, was emphatically
denied here today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
THE CONGRESS CLOCK.
) . . = . . > . = 80 .

Senate: Met at IL a. m.
Tariff debate continued.
Lobby investigating committee con-
tinued probe OF N A. M.
House: Met at noon.
Democratic caucus on currency met
at Q p. m.
Lobby investigation committee con-
tinued investigation Of Muihall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
pIaz and japan.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
TOXIC, Aug. 12-It was announced
today that the Japanese government
will not receive General Felix Diaz,
leader of the Mexican revolution that
overthrow Madero. General Diaz now
is on his way to Japan from San
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12

Francisco. The reasons stated for
not receiving the visitor is that the
mikado is absent from home being a,
summer resort with his family.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Frogs Make Annual Hike.

KLAMATH, Ore, July 24.-Frogs,
big and lite, treble and bsss-
paunchy, goggle-syed old bullfroes
and slender, striped little acrobsts who
were ssdpoles last spring-inv sded
this city today by thousands, hopping
solemuly and earnestly through the
streets. on their way from Lake
Ewsuna to Upper klamath lake.
From time immemorial the frogs
have made this annual migration st
this season, from the lower to the up.
per lake. They might follow . water
way connecting the two, II they chose,
but nobody knows when they dis
covered On overland orosscut 10 miles
long, and ever since have stuck TO 1t.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
May Spend School Money.

HELENA, July 25.-The abstract
right does exist. the attorney general
advises the County Attorney D. W.
Doyle OF Conrad, in . school district
to autAorize the expenditure Of money
for the repair Of sohoolhouse where
the question has been fairly and fully
submisted to the electors Of the district
and the Affirmative vote given thereon.
"Of course" says the opinion, "vot-
ing boads for inconseq uential repairs
may perhaps be an abuse of discretion
on the part Of the district itself, but
where the repairing or remodeling
amounts to practically new building
already erected whom II is admitted
that 1t would have the authority to
erect 40 entirely new building by the
side OF the old one."
Where, however. money has been
authorized for the purpose of purcha a..
ing q school site and building .
schoolhouse thereon, and for furnish
ing the same, it could not legally bs
used for the repair of old buildings.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Arbitration Prevents Strike.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The threat.
ened strike Of the $4,000 conductors
and trainmen of 45 eastern railro ads
for higher wages and improved work.
ing conditions will not be called.
Articles of agreement to arbitrate un.
der the Newlands act the questions at
issue we're signed today by the em.
ployes' representatives. and the con.
ference committee of railroad mana.
gere. The agreement was not reached
until the managers had Withdrawn the
proposal that their own griev ances
against the men should also be arbi-
trated. This claim the managers an
nounced today, they had relinquished
to ITO protect the public" from q
tieup.