davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
THE FIGHTING FORCES IN THE BALKANS.

Interesting at this time is comparison Of the armed strength Of
the realized Balkan states reported to be the of
the together with Rouman about cast their
lot with Germany Austria Serva and Montenegro only
the Balkan coalition the late taking the great
European struggle actively engaged with Austria and In the
event Of the other states taking the opposite Site Greece will be
Immediately drawn into the fray Both Bulgaria Turkey have
bitter memories of the Grecan in their
Contrary the general belief Roumana probably will
put the largest into the field the Balkan states The
total strength of the Roumanan field would about
10000 organized into five The consists
forty battaons batteries which, when called into
vice. will add little than corps to the field
The Bulgarian has total strength of about 20O0
divided into fourteen divisions including divisions organic
ed and trained 4t@f ~. 800, H.
At the present time the Turkish army state transition
and reorganization and the numbers known 1t
Of fourteen corps and five separate divisions The total strength
the outbreak Balkan 100000 effective
this time believed by military be much less than
that number. thkH ..a&A @e} 3D.
Against these three Powers will arayed Sefva with army
of about 100000 including the field The
Wan army organized into five regular divisions cavalry division
and five divisions Fighting Servia
TRANS fl.
Montenegro with 100000 men, organ
lied eleven regular divisions and four divisions of
In the of strength there little between
Turkey and Greece Turkey dreadnought bahps
of old type and vennc the armoed cruiser
oebn secured from Germany carrying eevennch and the
protected German Ship with fouinch
Two protected cruisers armed with sxnch guns three torpedo
boats eight desroyers and nine torpedo boats constitute the
mainder Of the Ottoman navy s t4f
The Greek navy dreadnough baehips
recently purchased from the United States the Mississippi and Idaho
each carrying twevench batshp mounting ninench
and three 500Oon baehps carrying enneh Besides
this there fourteen destroyer modern torpedo boats five
older torpedo boats submarines and several small craft
On the Greek would be the stronger OF the
the late Balkan the Greeks defeated the Turks
practically every engagement
Roumanas consists of 1320on protected cruiser carry
ing sxnch gunboats six guard boats six first
class and two econdss torpedo boats and four river monitors
This navy apt to play insignificant part in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
THE WAR LUST.

Formation Of foreign legion France, which hundreds
from countries ocking calls attention
OF the dominant influences drawing the ranks
Portland Oegonan. That influence nothing
adventures nothing than the lust Smith,
United States of America wants to shoot and kill Johann Schmidt
of Germany for other than that sport
John Smith will be paid and praised for his bloody rather
condemned and hanged The restraints of civilization aside
and under the law of might John Smith permitted
those primitive instincts his nature that
orebears revealed in the pasme of kand etkd
which CORY forebears INDUCED without slightest quams of CON
science /. H. e..
There doubt but that the compelling patriotism
takes thousands of volunteers the
estng to know the relative proportion of patriotism
adventure in how much Of what patriotism
really the dormant lust qukened into life by
drums Surely isn't patriotism that takes John Smith
to the French recruiting Office shoot Johann
. D."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
I 4 CAN a CONGRESS- BE sAvED9

Mr. Charles c. Smons in his statement
point that every congressional candidate ought make part his
creed the Detroit Free Press He declares for shorter
congress because the present uninterrupted session is violation
Of the spirit of and putting the peoples
ayes Of touch with the people whom they should genty
represent. g5 .1s@@s sa %,a tgs 5sa5 #ss
This unquesonb of the effects of the Long
lament that has been kept far beyond the usual school hours
Its members do not what people thinking and For
my home most of the rubbing should
with his constituents day and learning what they wanted
But this half the members of have been
mote from their neghbors and have been living atmosphere of
bureaucratic ideas where they brathed the air of oadom
than would been if
such lengthy had been held under the old conditions for
only the members been kept the people the people
have been kept from the members The attack lobbying has
the only communication that has been possible between
representatives and constituents and such information has been
allowed the has first passed censorship and
been approved in the executive department visitors Washington
being permitted only their the White House
their nsdious influence might perniciousy
The remedy the hands of the legislative branch of the
which has itself been responsible for the loss
s But the Legislative branch of the next will have
to be radically different from that of last year if the remedy
be applied and is with the people that the ultimate
for correcting this subveson of system We need
of independence who know their rights
able defend them from executive encroachment If the
people send sturder representatives to Washington this fall the
perous ubodnaon of be stopped before
too dangerous length If they do by the end of another
term the country might well dispense altogether with
its elections and content itself with naming president
and providing him with rubber stamp print laws the
of the legislative department .,.,:. H. f. T..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
WHY NOT TAX SUGAR.

1t is apparent the Francisco Post
of the country will have be supplemented by further taxation
make good the deficiency created through the sudden cutting off of
mporaons from Europe and the decline collections
through the 1t deficiency will
amount to annually during the period The Demo
cratic leaders reported to be contemplating the
position Of duties coffee and leather in order make good the
revenue loss tE.h 3~@s 1saVs.aA& EsT.s&,.&
would that the part of sound policy would be
the duty to at that provision
the law which provides for the elimination
duties Under the old law
Of $600O000O year, and it will produce fully much if the
duty restored. III t.1@ @& && -.@S ..Ea'S
The shoghtedness of the administration insisting and
in obeng its orders placing free list
shown With the elimination of duties plantations
South have ceased production pa Of the machinery has
been dismantd taken the country The
plants places have shut and
did not plant beets this year s%Zs ...@
Now with Germany and France the beet
those countries will be short and there will Eng
land drawing upon the Of supply the
ted States and the price of advancing With the
stored not only will the United States the needed
the production this country will be
The high prices will result considerable expansoof
industry the benefit of the country duty
will aid in the establishment and American
dustry. Why not aid American industry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
WAR DEADLOCK A POSSIBILITY.

Regarding of view shading the dispatches
which from correspondents the firing line in Europe the
Detroit Free Press calls attention possibility that the great
result in generally looked for Under the heading
of Here's Still Another Possibility = it s.sta
The ong correspondents had mobilize with speed
they all the line Let the meekest whsp
gossip leak anywhere from the front and seized avdy
by the amped distorted according Office rules and hur
red under the the land fill its allotted in the
be charged the correspondents They have exhausted every
phase possibilities this Except Here's contingency
that of them has described
1t generally agreed that have the most ghtfu
the world and has played wildly
But generally accepted by the writers
that side the other and the conditions
based upon these alternatives Teuon Sav is to win
There another possibility. Neither may win and neither may
lose and things may be left pretty much as they
This could about through One would be early
mediation presumably by United States it the only
world with influence make its
this country effected cessation of hoses
Japs usually thought ors but they
had the meaning of the word for if they had the
vastly different the
the treaty of Portsmouth mediation should stop this European
the situation would much its former conditions
that would bring would
discovery campaign neither side could whip
should be found imprgnabe the armies and that neither
could pierce the territory On the suppose that
should be checked The might easily be
Immediate abandonment of futile campaign by the allies and then
both and there would be deadlock fFF a.h
this game would be what is known chess stale
.e&, }a.e .ts.
offering suggestions prophecies
be understood But they probable of the forecasts
the correspondents making and don't the
writers should have monopoly of the guessing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
NO WAR FINE PRICES HERE.

Whatever the effect of the prices which
SELL it has affected the values of farm produce
kets. ..
Discerning citizens who have cultivated taste for fresh
abs home grown be of
with those of July 25he last quotations the
European declaration of wartha the alleged high living
has been affected the other The disciples the
pie life who give preference the Hawaiian product
food ss cheaper than the imported
de luxe sent here from California. aN
Eggs have dozen because this
when the hen takes her vacation thinks changing
her pumage for the latest fall styles
BOOSTERS have dropped and half per pound
off to the and the tough old birds who
find themselves the bargain Brothers, appers
the they used to be- demand and expensive Turkeys
five Next Thanksgiving look back wish
that turkeys could be bought at wartime" prices.
Chinese ducks of forty dozen. This may in
sympathy with in the Orient Irish potatoes down
Sweet potatoes and all garden vegetables the price
month Pork dressed and the hoof has
This due to the tremendous local
hog cholera and overlooking Hides down They ought
to be going instead because armies must be hodan takes
hides to make leather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Assistant Clerk and Two Interpre.
tiers To Be Named BY Judge
Ashford. Z.

Judge Clarence w. Ashford stated
yesterday that he would appoint Jos;
eph X. Cullen as the assistant clerk
of his court, and Charles A. Hopkins
and Charles A. X. Hopkins, father and
son, as Hawaiian Interpreters of the
local circuit court. NJ q. ~
"As TO the Japanese and Chinese
Interpreters, = said Judge Ashford
last night, i cannot say just yet who
will be appointed. have not made
up my mind on this score
Judge Ashford stated that he had
not yet been informed of the action
Of the bar association which was taken
yesterday when it almost unanimously
recommended that he reappoint Ches.
ter A. Doyle as Japanese interpreter
The story has gone the rounds, how.
ever, that the judge had offered this
position to Steere G. Noda of the in,
ternal revenue department. Raymond
Hoe, young Chinese American of this
city, is said to be slated to succeed
Farm Cornn as Chinese interpreter.
Huron X. Asford, SON of Judge Ash.
ford, will today take the Office OF
clerk of the first division of the cir.
cult court here, succeeding former
Clerk dob Bachelor, a.. ....,.-..a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Governor Issues Proclamation
Settling Question In
Controversy.

All doubts as to whether Governor
Pinkham would or would not declare
September l2-Primary Election Day
IA legal holiday were settled yester-
day when the Governor sent to The
Advertiser for publication a proclama-
ton making the day a legal holiday.
The proclamation Is printed in the ad,
vertising section of The Advertiser to:
day. .rs.r.
IL was only after mature delibera.
ton and weighing Of all the arguments
pro and con that Governor Pinkham
decided on making primary election
day "A holiday this year. The next
legislature probably win amend the di.
rect primary act in such a manner as
to, make the day a legal holiday here;
after. .,'n Fs .,rs..r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01


the report, shows contracts and money
expended for homestead roads.
This work Is usually Of an unsat-
isfactory, nature The funds are in
variably too small to construct proper
roads and the money available has TO
be stretched out to construct the
length Of road required
During the last fiscal year, an at
tempt has been made TO htandardize
homestead road work and with this In
view, specifications were drawn up and
printed These specifications call for
only macadamized road, since IL is
rarely possible to construct anything
better than this, or in fact, in most
eases TO do anything more than grad.
ing s.atsi $500. WI
f'These standard specifications have
reduced considerably the office work
chargeable against the homestead APP
preparation and have assisted in facil-
itating the advertisement of home
stead roads.
Law Defeats own Purpose.
cit will be noted that the law re-
quires all homestead work to be done
under contract. In this instance this
law often defeats its own purpose,
since very small contracts for clearing
or light grading can often be done by
day labor or agreement much cheaper
than under competitive advertised
bids.
"0ften homesteaders are willing TO
do the work, but owing to their lack
of knowledge of contracting and the
forms required, and their isolated posi-.
tions, they neglect to bid on the work,
or for other reasons fail to do so. The
larger contractors often do not care to
take such small jobs in isolated places,
and instances are on record where no
bids have been received. The cost of
preparing plans and specifications and
advertising has thus been wasted.
II would recommend that the de-
partment be allowed to do work with
the Homestead money as with other
appropriations made BY the legislature,
that is up TO an amount Of $1,000. A
few Of the main roads are mentioned
in this reports
-g Apwaiolimu Roads.
ga contract, was awarded for work
in this district, for grading roads and
constructing retaining walls and storm
sewers. This work was completed and
plans are now under way for the ex.
penditure Of about 100000 more. This
work is particularly advantageous
since the money has been made avail
able prior to the completed payments
I by the homesteaders, and is thus in the
nature Of a refunding sum.
Malkiki Slopes Road.
"The prisoners have worked stead
lily on this road and have completed
It to about a mile up Manoa Valley
This work has been done under great
difficulties, owing to the necessity Of
advertising for materials for this
work. f3
"Mules and carts and general sup
! plies have finally been purchased by
contract, and it is thought that the
coming year will show better results
than previously" E'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
URGE INSPECTION
" OF SEA PRODUCTS
System Now In Practise Is De.
clared To Be Menace To
Public Health.

The appointment Of fish inspectors
was the subject Of strong resolution
adopted by the board Of health yester.
day. A, l.. @. Atkinson, president Of
the Pacific Fishing Company, the pre-.
sent lessees Of the Fisbmarkct, wrote a
letter to DR.. }. s. n. Pratt, president
Of the board Of health, calling his at.
tention TO the TACT that there "a no
longer any official inspection Of sea.food
offered for sale at the market. He
asked that the service formerly render.
ed be restored in the interests of his
company and fc- the conservation Of
the public health. A. w. Iiansen, fed
eral food inspector, has made the same
recommendation.
Controlled by Counties. aa
DIR. Pratt said that the inspection or
fish was taken away from the board of
health by the legislature and definitely
placed in the control Of the counties.
lie consulted the Governor, who said
that he would put the case up to Mayor
Fern, but he has not done so yet. Two
sanitary inspectors were taken of other
work and put at the market but this
was only temporary as there is no APP
preparation that can be used to pay
their salaries through September These
inspectors have condemned over 1000
pounds of fish absolutely unfit for hui
man food, during the last three weeks.
The board adopted q resolution pre-
sented by Arthur X. Keller requesting
the supervisors to undertake immedi-
ately the specific duties Of FISH ihspec.
tion as provided by law. The board
will also present this matter to the at.
tention Of the Chamber Of Commerce
health committee.
Fountain Must be Moved.
Rev. John w. Wadman and George
w. Patty of the anti-saloon league APP
peared before the board and requested
that the care Of the drinking fountain
across from the Y. M. @. A. be given
to the Boy Scouts The question was
thoroughly discussed and the board vol.
ed not to permit the fountain TO be
again used in its present location. IL
the Anti-Saloon league will move the
| fountain some place where there is
/ light, or where il can be cared for by
responsible parties, the board members
said they might reconsider their de-
cision, but in the present location the
| fountain is a nuisance. It would also
have to be connected with the sewer
and not with the cutters, or storm
sewer they said .@5a g..
TO Discuss Waste Question.
The board voted to cali a, special
meeting next week invite the manage
ment Of all of the pineapple canneries
to attend to discuss the disposition OF
the waste from the factories. DR.. Pratt
said that unless the packers provide
1 some satisfactory method Of getting
rid Of the WASTE he will close stthe
4 Factories
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
swATTEp PLIES vALUABLE,

The crusade against the fly still energetic spots The
paign that is educating people the danger of
carrying and spreading communicable diseases bearing fruit
these spots Take Bayonne N j. In that place
moving picture theaer offers free admission
presents fifty swatted flies at the ticket Office
This offer gives swaed flies value Assuming
regular price of admission to the Bayonne theae
evident that the of that institution buying dead flies
the rate of five for cent This be considered
quotation for the If the Budget will
hasten to inform its readersTrOy (New York; BUDGET
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
CHRONIC pIARRHoEA.

. Are you subject to attacks of diarr,
hoeaf Keep absolutely quiet for few
days, rest in bed II possible, be careful
of your diet and take Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This medicine has cured cases of ehro,
mic diarrhoea that physicians have fail.
cd on, and il will cure you For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. -. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

The mother of bright young Honolulu requests Adyer
ser to support Kuho for denomination and reelection because
has promised to her boy the appointment Annapolis
is the strongest favor Of Kuho
shows that he at least stands ready do something
of his constituents but it hardly argument
vince that Hawaii should suffer from years neglect
But what trusting disposition that mother has! H. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

OF about one million four hundred
thousand pounds. of caviare obtained
each year by the Astrakhan fisheries,
approximately seventy-fye per cent is
exported. ".J.rr t.hs t.@.,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Live stock-Live weight.
Vegetables.

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision Of the Expert
Station
which
able
@ sale spd about when win be ready ship The the
u,
liz Eva and
Queen ss Telephone 1910. Wireless W.
! , V. A.. T. InNGLEY, Superintendent
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
JIM DAVIS A
f, = GOOD spENDER



iably added to each affidavit James
T. Davis. defeated Democratic uandi-
date for sheriff. spent the most mon
ey of any candidate. Davis total
campaign expenses amounted e'o L.
342.5p. and OF this amount .loo
was contributed to the Democratic
county campaign fund, John J.
MARTY. defeated Democratic candidate
for county treasurer who Is now in
'stituting II contest for the office.
spent the next largest sum, Martyrs
campaign expenses amounting TO
$500. Neither the Republican nor
the Democratic candidate for county
surveyor contributed to the campaign
fund.
The following list gives the
amounts spent by the candidates who
have so far filed their affidavts OF
expenses:
G. F. Harlan. Republican county
| commissioner, $293.oh.
T.. NJ Wall, Democratic. county
! commissioner. s163.'a.
. j. e. Kane. Republican, county
sheriff. s59S.32.
james y. Davis, Democratic. coun-
ty sheriff, l.3I2.50.
W. l.. Wills. Republican, county
treasurer, $525.
j. J. Marty Democratic. count!
, treasurer, $500.
Tobe Dennis, Progressive. county
sheriff, s34.5O..
Elmore Floyd. Republican, super
Charles .lachetta. Progressive,
county treasurer. $3.50. b"
j. u. Harper. Republican. county
assessor. s5S3.
Harry pople, Progressive. county
assessor, s3.25. ,ar
Thomas Bradley, Democratic.
county coroner. $3T5. .tt
]. 5. .Abeyta. Jr.. Republican. COIN
Icy clerk. s$632 rilg'is.'
NJ w Bnbcock. Republican, ins-
ice OF the peace. SOL.
C. a. Bowers. Republican. justice
Of the peace, s23.50.
Isaac Amador. Republican. con-
stable. So.
j. NJ. McQuarrie, Democratic con-
table. SIS. ..
Progressive campaign fund, by l..
". Williams. $76.95.
A. NJ. Holt, Republican, county
surveyor. nothing.
Thomas Mccarthy, Democratic.
county surveyor. nothing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
o BIT U A R Y
EOWLETT.

EOWLETT.
Word was received in this city this
afternoon of the death of Mrs. May
Hewlett. which occurred in Denver
yesterday. The late Mrs. Hewlett
resided in Trinidad for many years
and was well known here by many
of the earlier residents of the coun-
ty. Funeral will etke place in Dem
yer tomorrow. The deceased was
the wife of the late Clay Hewlett,
who at one time conducted a hard
ware store in Trinidad. Roy How
lett, son. survives.
HOWARD.
The body of the late Sergeant
Harold Howard, who died at San Ra-
fael hospital yesterday morning fol-
lowing injuries received in the au-
tomobile accident of one week ago
yesterday. will be sent to Bangor,
Me, tonight by. the Trinidad Under
taking Company. The funeral of
the deceased Sergeant Howard will
take place in Bangor. where relatives
reside. The late Sergeant Howard
was Il member of Troop X, 18th L.
$. Cavalry. which is stationed at Del
aqua. .lf r- 1r
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since
Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, practicng physician for
II years and calomel's oldtime enemy, dis
covered the formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic constipation
and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calonel. but a healing. soothing vege-
table laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" of these lit.
tie sugarcoated. olive-colored tablets. They
CatiSe the bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
If you have a clark brown mouth now
and then-a bad breatI-a dull tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver and are con.
stipated. you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right Try them. l0c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o