davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
Efforts Made to Conserve the
Land for Bona Eide Farmers
and to Keep Spectators Out.

Governor Walter +. Frear in his re.
port for the year ending June 80, 1919,
goes at much length into a discussion
of the homestead problem in Hawaii.
In part he says;
Recognizing that homesteading
presents perhaps the most far-reaching
and difficult practical problem affect
ing the general welfare, special efforts
have been made throughout my admin
istration to work out Il successful sOlu-
ton. This has involved important
changes both in the laws and in admin
istration.
Because the area of land suitable for
homesteading is small, efforts were
made to conserve and extend what is
available, and to utilize the land to
the best advantage.
No Land Wanted.
Large areas are no longer sold for
other than homestead purposes; nor are
large country tracts suitable for home.
stealing any longer exchanged for
small city tracts, though of equal
value. A beginning has been made to-
ward an increase in the available area
by the homesteading of rrivate lands,
certain corporations having already
conveyed to the Territory "A large tract
of superior homesteading land for this
purpose. The area which may be ac.
IuIed by homesteader has been re-
duced to what he can properly handle
and what is sufficient for the support
of family, so that none of the land
may be wasted, while leases of large
tracts are still made, they all contain
provisions permitting the withdrawal of
the land for homestead purposes upon
the harvesting of any growing crop,
or at any time in case there is no grow.
ing crop. The surveying and opening
of sufficient lands to meet the demand
for homesteads has been made possible
by provision permitting the use of
the proceeds of sales and lease of pub
lie lands for that purpose without
special appropriations"
Favor Bona Eide Farmer.
Every effort has been made to favor
the bona tide farmer ana prevent the
lands passing into the hands of spec
ulators and investors or into the pos.
session of irresponsible individuals VINO
lack the capacity for making the best
use of this country's resources.
During the year homesteads were
taken to the number of 1926, covering
s,SI5.65 acres at valuations aggregat.
ing sl32,23l.52, or about three fl ms
of their actual value. During .-e
three years since the amendments oil
the organic act 1900 homestead lots
lave been offered covering 5s,O2g. 40
acres, valued at s545, l06.Ss, and $50
homesteads have been taken, some of
them comprising two or three lots each
During the IL years of Territorial gov,
eminent 2,523 homesteads have been
taken, namely, S3l uuring the first
seven years, or an average of 1888 a
year, and l,592 during the last six
years, or an average Of 265 year
Much progress has yeen made in work,
ing out successful homestead system
with a view 10 the encouragement OF
genuine demonstrating.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
ANNUALMEET|NG
SUGAR PLANTERS
Official Crop Reports Show 1912
1913 Sugar Production of Ter
ritory to Be Well Over Half a
Million Tons, But Fifty Thou
sand Tons Less Than the Total
Of Last Year.
From Sunday Advertiser.

The thirty-third annual meeting of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa.
ton was convened at ten o clock yes
terday morning at Castle & Cooke hall,
WITH President T. +. Cooke in the chair.
Because OF the lack of a quorum, the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow with
out the transaction of any business
The official report of the 19l2-l9l3
sugar crop, from October |, 1912 TO
September 30, 1913, compiled by the
bureau of labor and statistics Of the
II. $. p. A., was made public. 1t shows
total of 546.79s tons, divided among
the following Islands and plantations:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
WHooPINd COUGH.

When your child has whoopiug cough
be careful TO keep the cough loose aud
eXperioraiion easy hy giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ms may be re-
qmrcd, TIL. remedy will also liquify
the tough murus and make Il easier u
eNprolorat'. n has been used success
inllY boz many epidemics and NJ IL /,
rnnihins nn nnrroiir ~ other ininriou'
substances 4 Ia perfectly saiu. for sal,
hr Yll dealers. BENSON, Smith a 60.
agents tor Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
DR.. Lawrence Brnner, professor

Dr. Lawrence Bruner professor of
entomology in the University of Ne
braska, is a through passenger on the
Mongolia for San Francisco. lie has
been on a vacation trip to the Orient
with his soninlaw, Prof. II. 5. Smith,
State entomologist OF California. While
in Honolulu Professor Bruner renewed
old acquaintanceship with Jared g.
Smith. These two spent some months
together in Mexico about twenty-five
wears ago, when they formed part of n
scientific expedition to the Tchuantepec
lsthmus, and chased bugs and bird.
skins from Vera Cruz to the top OF
Mount Orizaba.
Doctor Bruner is the international
authority on the Orthopterae or grass
hopper family of insects, and has re-
ceived numerous calls from foreign gov,
ernments in the investigation aud sup
preston OF locust plaques, He was EN-.
ploycd hy the Argentine, Pamguayan
and BRzliaA governments 20 study the
grasshoppeT plaques of south America
Doctor BTuneT now has in prepare,
ton catalogue of the orthopters OF
tho Philippines,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
Judge Lands in Federal Court
Refuses Small Settlement
For Dead Man.
(By Federal wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CHICAGO, November 20 Especial
to The Advertiser) -.Iudge Lands, of
the United States district court, has
demonstrated that soldiers life is
worth more than $3.50.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad had
settled out of court with Mrs. Mary
Panek on the death of her son, a sol
der, in railway wreck for $3.50, less
$3.50 attorneys fees.
Judge Lands appointed new attor-
neys for Mrs. Panek and when the ease
was called today a settlement out of
court for $4,000 was announced. Judge
Lands said this was sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
RESCUED IN NICK OF
TIME BEFORE EXPLOSION

GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, Novem-
Der 29.-(By Associated Press Cable) =
Firemen today rescued forty men, won.
en- and children from the second story
of burning building minute before
an explosion of gunpowder, dynamite
and gasoline scattered the building
over a space of four blocks. A score
of spectators and dozen fremen were
burned and cut, one fatally. The loss
is $65,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
CONSUL GENERAL FOR
JAPAN IS CALLED HOME

Hisakiehi Eitaki, consul general for
japan in this Territory, received a
eablegram yesterday from his govern.
ment at Toxic summoning him TO return
to Japan. Consul General Eitake has
no information at this time to account
for the cableeram. With his family he
will sail for Japan on the Nippon Maru,
December II next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
WHOLESALE ARRESTS FOR
SELLING ILLICIT LIQUOR

HILo, November cry Special
Wireless TO The Advertiser) Liquor
Inspector Harry Overend and Deputy
Sheriff Richard last week raided and
arrested twenty.one Illicit liquor sell
ers in the liamakua district. The main
places where the arrests were made
were in Paauilo, Paauhau aud Honokaa.
All the prisoners are Asiatics, except
one, n Portuguese luna at Honokaa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

LONDON, November 29.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Capt. Robert F..
Scott s old ship Discovery, used on the
first Antarctic expedition, was acquired
today from the Hudson Bay Company
by Foster Stackhouse, leader of the
British Antarctic expedition in 1904.
The Discovery, on a former trip, was
frozen in an icefeld for nearly three
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
Kauai.
Agencies Totals.

This sugar was handled by the vari,
Gus agencies as follows:
C. Brewer & Co., 1898 tons; Alex
ander 4 Baldwin, 1889 tons; IL.
Hackfeld & Co., l0s,l72 tons; Castle
& Cooke, 65,3l9 tons; Theo. II. Davies
& Co., 1888 tons; Bishop & Co., 81 1899
tons; +. A. Schaefer & Co., 1904 tons !;
Makee Sugar Company, 74ls tons; Hind,
Rolph & Co., 1854 tons; Henry Water.
house Trust Co., $500 tons; J. NJ. Dow
sett, 1926 tons; II. NJ. Won Holt, Sll
tons; Hawaiian Development Co., 400
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LONDON, November 29.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Pr Asquith
travelling by automobile from Leeds to.
day, had screens and wire gauze to
keep of any militants who might try
to repeat the attacks on the Premier
made recently in Scotland.
He was escorted by four automobiles
in which were Scotland Yard detect
ives
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

Pending the hearing of the order TO
show aenlise In the divorce ease OF Al.
bert hsinieke against Annie Anderson
Relnicko, Judge Whitney yesterday filed
an order OF court temporarily TeseiDd'
Ing and setting aside the decree of d.
voree heretofore granted by him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
PILss CURED IN o 70 u DAYS.

FAEo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
bleeding or potnding Piles In o 10
~ days OF money refunded, = Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., sain, Louis
v, : VI A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

An aged Chinese was found dead In
his shack In Waiplo, Hawaii, last week,
and the verdict OF the eoroner's Jury
WAS 10 the eject that be- bad rommit
tod suicide when be could not secure
bis usual amount of opium 10 smsls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 90
Especial to The Advertiser - Beware
of canned pumpkin" City Chemist
White this morning issued to health of.
ficers of scores of cities the above warn
ing.
White says the danger of poisoning
from the use of canned pumpkin is far
greater than from any other timed
food
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(By Federal Wireless Telerrnnh.N

Iby FtuttaI WlreIess Photography
NEW YORK, November 29.- (Spe
cial TO The Advertiser Three masked
bandits today held up the motor ear OF
Cornelius Doremus, president Of tn,
dermania ldfe Insurance Company, al
q lonely spot on Pelham Parkway, oh
tanning more than $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
NOMIMA TON
Of P|NKHAM
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, November 30.
Especial Gable to The Adver-
tiser)-The senate this morning
confirmed the nomination of L. E.
Pinkham as Governor of Hawaii.
The vote stood twenty-six to
twenty-four.
WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.

Reports have reached Honolulu from
honokaa that Abe l.ouisson, tho ''rof.
fee King, 10 laid up az his home Ia
kulopa Win a hroken leg, due 10 q
sick from a mule,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

by Federal Wireless telegraph
PARIS, November 29.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) - The
Paris Temps today prints a vigor-
Gus editorial on the Anarchy in
Mexico" 1t says:
SIN the presence of death, de-
struction and ruin the moment
appears to have been reached
when humanity and general in
terest commands all the Powers
to take concerted action with the
United States to compel all par
ties in Mexico to lay down then
arms and bring an end to the
intolerable situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph
JUAREZ, Mexico, November
29.-(Special to The ADVERTISER
Between $500 and 1000 rebel
soldiers had left here at noon to-
day for the South, advancing
against the federals, whom they
defeated this week in battle near
here.
General Villa personally super
vised the loading of the army on
the troop trains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

4 (By Federal Wireless Telegraph !
4 WASHINGTON, November 20. /
Especial 10 The Adyertiserl-- !
y representative Kellar OF Tennes- !
y see introduced new cold storage !
y bill in the house today II pro !
= yides for a limit Of time for meats !
= and other food products, aud pro !
y Nides that tggs may not DO kept !
y In cold storage for more than three !
y months.
= Deulers who violate the law will /
y be- subject 10 hnes and lmpdson
\ meat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

(By Fedora Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November %.
Especial 10 The Advertiser) -
THE value Of the Panama Canal
10 the United States depends
more than anything else on wheth.
er the United States enacts such
laws Us will bring into existence a
United States mercantile marine
engaged IN foreign commerce.
THIS was the statement OF Col.
! william y. Ebert, n, s.. A.. OF
the Engineer Corps in charge of
the construction Of the Gntun
Locks IN biz address before the va
'ionnl Geographical soeiety here,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

what we saw, but We can assure
our readers that nothing could have
been nicer or more interesting.
The ladies of Carson City are Ger
tainly very beautiful and graceful
dancers and the only steps they don't
know are the ones not yet invented
or discovered.
At midnight. Irene Elizabeth
dragged me away for fear l would
get color blind looking at SO many
bright eolored hose.
We cannot describe the bear" or
rag to you. but the couples face
each other the same as in a square
hold wrestling match and then push
each other back and forward in time
to the music; very short steps are
taken and as a rule the faces assume
the look of frozen punch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
CHINO AND RAY MADE
RECORDS IN FEBRUARY.

d. c. lacking returned form the
coast Wednesday morning. says the
Salt Lake Telegram. On his way
back he stopped at the Nevada Con-
solidated at Ely and says that he
found the mine and plants in excel
lent condition. This month they will
make a record yield from the mines.
The stripping operations are being
advanced in good order.
He explained that while he had in
spected Chino and Ray there was
little to add to the information that
has already been sent out, both prop
critics having made records during
February. Chino mill will be operat-
ed at capacity just as soon as more
railroad equipment can be provided
and better weather conditions prevail.
All that is left now is to get a larger
tonnage from the mine to the mill
plant. Chino should be operating at
capacity within a few weeks.
Ray Consolidated is now running
with sever sections regularly, though
not quite al capacity. They are treat
ing approximately $500 tons daily
and building up the tonnage rapidly.
For the fist time in its history Ray
produced in excess of 1000, 600
pounds OF copper and it IS not prob
able that there will be an occasion
to fall below this figure again. The
No. 3 shaft is completed and a large
tonnage is coming from this working.
They are getting some tonnage from
the so called high grade deposits Of
the Ray Central and while this pro-
duction is not large yet. il will be
increased considerably within two or
three months. The development
work Is coming up nicely and every
thing at this property is practically
completed except the eighth section
of the mill plant. This almost CON-
pleted and within the next
few months everything will be COM
pleted about the immense estate ex-
eepting the additional ore exposures
that will be made from time TO time.
Mr.. lacking said he was in receipt
of a message from New York from
a high copper authority to the effect
that the big agencies had recently
sold all the copper they wanted to for
the present at Is cents per pound.
European orders are still coming in
for deliveries to be made this month
if possible.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
THE NEW SENATE.

1t is now practically certain that
the Democrats will control the new
senate by a very narrow margin.
They are virtually assured of forty
nine members, which will give them
a majority of two. They may have
one or two more. In addition they
can doubtless count on a few OF the
most radical Republican votes on at
least a part of their measures.
1t is also probable that what is
known as the progressive element Of
the Democratic membership will
dominate. This condition may be
reached without any revolutionary
.overturning of senate presidents. The
press indicates that an agreement has
been reached by which the older
Democrats will be given the commit
tee chairmanships according to the
seniority rule, but that all the i'm
portant committees will have a ma
jority of their members made up of
the progressive element. 1t is under
stood that the agreement goes furth-
er and includes a promise, express or
implied % block no important legis-
lation demanded by the adminsistra-
ton.
Comparatively few of the old mem
bers have been reelected, something
like ten in all. OF these Bankhead
of Alabama, Bacon of Georgia, Sim
mons of North Carolina. Owen of
Oklahoma, Tillman of South Carolina
and Martin of Virginia are Demo-
Gratis, and Borah of Idaho, Kenyon of
Iowa, Smith of Michigan and Nelson
of Minnesota are Republicans. All of
these reelected Republicans, except
Smith, have been classed as progress
sives, although not affiliated with the
new party.
The new members so far chosen
are Shafroth and Thomas of Colorado.
Thompson of Kansas, James of Ken
lucky. Ransdell of Louisiana. Verda-
man of Mississippi. Walsh of Mon
tana. Pittman OF Nevada. Hughes of
of New Jersey. Lane of Oregon and
Sheppard Of Texas, Democrats, and
Burleigh of Maine. Weeks of Massa-
chusetts, Norris of Nebraska. Colt Of
Rhode Island and Sterling of South
Dakota. Republicans. At this writing
senator's yet remain TO be chosen as
follows: Two from Illinois and
one each from Arkansas. Della
ware. New Hampshire. New Mexico,
Tennessee. West Virginia, Wyoming.
and Idaho. OF the new. men already
chosen James, R~ansdell. Hughes.
Sheppard. Burleigh. Weeks and
Norris have been or still are
members of the house while Shafroth,
Thomas and Vardaman have been
governors of their states.
We are probably Witnessing our
last senatorial elections by legisla-
lures. as the amendment providing
for popular election is now before
the states.-Exchange.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Sunday Church train leaves East Ely at lee q m
Returning leaves AWrry street l2ie p m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
AN OLD At.
A CARSON DANCE
SOCIAL FUNCTION AT CAPITAL
CITY SOME INTERESTING AS
DESCRIBED BY EDITOR OF
"RELIGIoUs WEEKLY"

After living in the country and ed
iting a religious weekly for a few
years We felt it our duty to attend a
society dance and supper given by
one of the churches of Carson City
the other night, and so had Irene
Elizabeth put on her dress that she
had put in moth balls for ten years.
waiting for such an occasion as this,
and We went.
In our youth We attended Ringing
Brothers circus and once when the
church wasn't looking We eel to a
dance nall in Victor. Colorado. but
we are free Il say that We enjoyed
the Carson dance most OF all.
OF course We are getting old and il
as it used to. Most of the men We're
dressed naturally. but one or W had
on evening dress or abbreviated coats
with nice white ruffed shirt fronts.
Whenever il was time to commence
dancing a number on the program
Jim Yerington who is both a society
and church leader of Carson City.
would blow a whistle he had taken
off one of the V. & T. railroad en-
gines and the free for all would be-
gin. The music was fine, in fact in
spring. and it would first go soft and
sweet and you could see the boys and
girls gently come together and look
like they were thinking of something
heavenly, then there would be a
burst of glorious sound and some n
would say. Its a bear" and say, it
was more exciting than driving a Vi
eious Jersey bull ont of your neigh
bor's pasture. But We believe that
everything vas proper. although
neither the senate nor assembly COM
mittee on public morals was present.
Right here We want to go on re-
cord as saying that such eminently
proper men as Ebenezer Riddell and
Isaac Griswold and Joe Johnston of
Starr valley would undoubtedly have
enjoyed the scene even if forced TO
look on while their wives were at
home looking after the children.
The job of describing the dresses
worn so that our readers will under
stand Is difficult in the extreme, but
We will do our best. One lady wore
a soft looking kimona with white
rabbits fuzz around the bottom and
tied around the neck with blue rib
bon, there being some flutes running
up and down Sc Is to give IL a wavy
effect. Two ladies had on dresses
made of the nos beautiful silk or
satin. but the cloth ran out too soon
and they were short at the top and
bottom. exposing some very dainty
ankles and robust necks to the in
clemency of the weather. Some of
the dresses were maryels OF beauty
extending from the waist down, but
We are unable to describe the part
above the waist as We left our micro
scope at home. Some of the ladies
had strings attached to the bottoms
of their dresses and when they
danced they held the string in their
hands, thus unconsciously pulling up
the bottoms of their dresses and ex-
posing some of the handsomest pink
and black silk hose We ever saw in
use. The dresses and underwear, as
far as we could see, were all of the
latest style and made of expensive
material. We are sorry that we are
not familiar enough with stylish
gowns to give better descriptions of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

L would suggest giving our new
mayor three cheers" announced st.
Waffetree at the meeting of the new
town council. Make 1t two cheers"
suggested Hiram Waffle, "Remem-
Der. We are pledged to economy all
along the line. '-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
LAMBERT ]. FUCICH COST
VOL CLUB EXACTLY $50

Pitchers Earl Fleharty and L. J. Flu
cich. formerly of the Cracker hurting
staff in 1911, drifted into the local camp
Yesterday. File" has been inhaling the
boiling water at Hot Springs and looks
to be in great shape He has already
worked off some fifteen pounds of sur
plus flesh that worried him in 1912.
Fucich cost the Vols the large amount
of $40 his release having been pur
chased from the Beatrice club Of the
Mink league for that amount He IS
reputed to have speed and nerve-Dut
that's about all. Del Young in batting
practice Yesterday hunted ball over
the right field fence and says it will
become a regular habit. The weather
here continues to be perfect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
LOOKOUT REGULARS GET
DECISION OVER YANNIES

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 10.
Another practice game between the
yannigans, headed by Charley Streer,
and the regulars headed by Manager
Elberfeld, was the order OF the day
yesterday at Andrews field. The reeu-
lars were the winners. All the hurlers
who worked put a lot of stuff on the
ball using curves, fast ones and floa:-
ers. The entire squad is in excellent
shape already, although all arms are
still a trihe weak. 1t appears that
Manager Elberfeld faces a real prob
lem in making a selection of his pitch
ing staff, as Grover, Stark. Merchants
and Ware are showing grand form I'm
der Charley Streets tutelage. Cruise
is still suffering from a severe charley
horse