davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
MANY TOURISTS
/. OFF ON MANOA
Honolulans Wade Through Dust
and Dirt to Say Farewell 70
Friends on Departing Steamer.
(From "wednesday Adrcrtisor.)

" ANaN ffhNANoNssN hhNtANANNAaI
With sixty cabin passengers, the ma
iority Of whom are tourists, the Mai.
son Navigation Comppny's steamer
Manoa departed for San francisco
from Pier 10 at four clock yestcriay
afternoon. The disgraceful coEdition
Of the roads approaching the Oahu
Railway Company s whnryes was never
more evident than yesterday when 3
large number Of Honolulans ware oh.
liged TO battle through the INST and
dirt Of these approaches 10 oil fare.
well to their friends. In the winter
months the public is obliged 70 wade
through mud ankle deep 60 get Upon
these wharves while ia the alnImef
months the dust, equally deep, is a.
most unbearable.
Included In the Manoa s carg3 were
5000 tons OF sugar, 1880 cases +
pineappies, 5000 punches Of Dnnanaa.
and large quantity OF gcncfnl
freight.
Prominent among the departIsg pas.
sengers were James 4. Jaeger and wife
who are leaving for vacation trip o.
California o. G. Swain, treasurnr Of
Levers 4 Cooke, with Mrs. Swain left
on a tour of California. Mrs. II. N,
Wecden, wife Of the skipper Of tho
Manoa is returning TO her home a.
Berkeley after a short visit to Homo
lulu.
Fifteen California school teashers ir
charge of y, =. We )er, who have l'ef'n
visiting yarioas pein,s % Intsrcrs in
the Islands ase retnsn;ng 10 their
homes in tho Gollsn state. Geofet
Webb, maaages of the Wrla, Drarutic
Company, with MIS-. Wtlib are rrfnIn
ing TO the mainland after suecessfnl
tour of the Islanis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
PATROL WRECKED
IN HURRY CALL
Police Automobile Tries to Avoid
Striking japanese, Capsizes and
Two Officers Are Hurt.
(From wcdnesday Adverti.er.l

H . u
In order to avoid colliding with d
wagon, driven by a Japanese named
Nakashima, yesterday afternoon, short
ly before two o'clock, the police patrol
wagon on a hurry call to Waikiki over.
turned at King and Keamoku streets
Larry Twomey, who was driving the
patrol wagon, and Police Sergeant En-.
wright, who was a passenger In the car,
were considerably shaken up and es.
capped with a few scratches.
The patrol wagon was on its way 10
Waikiki in answer 10 hurry call
from the public baths. The car was on
the right side Of the road and was ira.
yelling at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. As II approached the wagon
driven by Nakashima, the gong was
sounded. Instead of turning to the
right, as il should, IL is cIaimed that
the japanese turned his wagon to the
left. Twomey made a quick turn "a
avoid collidiug with the wagon and in
doing SO the patrol wagon overturned.
The police station was communicated
with and Enwright and Twomey were
sent TO the hospital. Nakashima was
arrested on charge of Needless driv.
ing.
In the meantime the police automo.
bile was sent TO the pnblie baths to fill
the eall upon which the patrol wagon
had been sent originally. Upon its ar
rival at the baths IL was found that Il.
p. johnson, Rapid Transit employee,
had been rendered unconscious by div,
ing off the lanai of the baths into shall
low water. He struck on his head and
was rescued from the water by several
persons who witnessed the accident,
johnson was taken TO the Queens Hos
pital where his injuries were attended
to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
Grand total 1885,, OlO 9,eIs,f4O

A hcctare is equivalent to 2,47l
acres.
II is seen that the old convention
countries have not appreciahly changed
their sowilgs and that France has even
reduced them slightly. Russia has
greatly extended her area, and where
we gave 20 per cent increase as the
maxinlal probability, tho actual figure
turns ont to be 1871 por cent or only
little lower than that maximum. Swe-
den had reduction by 20 per cent over
the normal sowings during last year
and now only. one of 10 per cent, there
by increasing the area for this year
with ~ per cent over last year.
The sugar crises in Naly and Spain,
which were caused by the/great over
production of sugar in those two coiin-
tries have had at least that result that
the servings have been considerably di;
unfinished. Both in Spain and Italy the
great profit derived from the sale Of
sugar on the protected home market
had fostered the establishment Of great
new sugar factories which soon pro-
duced more than the country could pos
sibly consume
. As expectation TO other countries was
impossible owing to tho heavy self:cost,
the sugar remained in store aud para
lyZed the capital of the sugar manufac-
turers. ~ a consequences Of this high
ly Improbable position the sugar manu-
lecturers have bethought themselves Of
shrinkage in the sowings Of which we
see the figures here.
The large increase reported from Ru,
mania and Serbia and bulgaria is only
apparent for a great deal, as during last
Year the sowings had been rather small
in those countries owing TO the war and
the unfavorable political conditions,
which have turned TO the good now and
find their expression in the enlarged
sowings which are somewhat higher
this time than they used to be before
the war. NJ
The figures for the area to be devoted
this year to beet cultivation in the
United Kingdom were not yet known
at the moment Of publication of the sta
tistics and that is why the association.
did not I'll in the figure for this year,
but restricted itself to repeating last
year s only.
The total increase in the planted area
oyer whole Europe is 100000 hectares,
or 6.7 per cent. As an increase of :
per cent was anticipated the so much
greater enlargement is quite surprise
and Russia is the greatest factor in
the extension, being much more in ex-
cess OF last year than any one Of the
other big sugar producing countries.
A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24

According to- estimates just made
public, California will have bumper
crops this year, including sugar beets,
The estimates are as OF July>l, with
comparisons, made by the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates For California the
estimate on sugar beets is as follows:
Condition July |, lJl4. 90; July !,
eight.year average, 90, Far the United
States the estimate Is as follows: Con.
dition July |, 1914, 92.6; July /, eight
year average, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
A Honolulu Dancer,
HOT AND DRY WEATHER
CONTINUES IN LOUISIANA

According TO the July 4 issue of the
Louisiana Planter the hot and dry
weather which had been prevalent for
several weeks was still continuing in
the Louisiana sugar district. The cane
was reported as decidedly small and
backward and where the lack of mois,
ture had been particularly marked il
was losing it's color. t..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
Frances Levy Says Honolulu Is
Better and Not Near 50 Dull
as Mainland Cities,

Mainland manufacturers are over.
stocked with goods, according to
frances Levy Of the Model Clothing
Store, who returned yesterday from a
business and pleasure trip to Califor-
MIA. tf
"The depression is general through
out the United States, said Mr.. Levy,
land | found that the merchant in
position to pay cash for his goods is
received with open arms. The result
was ! secured the best there was and
at prices which would have been looked
upon as ridiculously low a year ago.
+" Honolulu is IN a better condition
from a business point of view than the
balance Of the country, despite the
eurtailment that followed the redue-
tion of the sugar tariff. believe this
Territory will be the first to respond
TO the return of good times. I
"The weather has been excessively
hot in California, even at the beach
resorts, and the cool oreezes of Oahu
feel like a tonic to one who has come
from what seemed desert furnace.
/ am glad to get back once more where
people smile, and live and enjoy life. =
------------s-<- s--------l------ ~
]. M. Dowsett is visiting at Maka.
wac, Maui, with his mother. He will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
What narnu.., 90 q cut!eura.

p, T. Barnurn, the famous CIRCUS man.
once wrote. II have had the Cuticura
Remedies among tho contents 81 my
medicine chest with ray shows for the
last three seasons, and can oheerfully
certify that they were very effective in
every case which called for their use."
!. oonplcts external and Internal Trrt,mrut Ips
sen o. Nutcura Nonp C2he 20 Clfansc the skiu,
lntlcpra Ointment zoo 40 Hsatlhe Skn and Cult
soaIed FDls Rbc ner yiat ~ bol W Purity the blood
Corp Sole I'pps 1875 Couuibns Ave Boston Mas
- Nailed Free, 32-pAse Cutletln Book on bkln
DkeAaeA and THAR spesdy, Economical freAlulsnt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
Gift Hotel Being Paid for from
Sugar Dividends = Tariff
Slows Up Construction.

SAN ANeIsCO. July 13.-Hawaii.
.r !. lar,a,, ,osncno;hIo for tho
~ 'asff . - ss'' ''re !
erection OF what promises 10 DO the
most palatiaI hotel in San Francisco, 70
be opened on January 1, l9l5-tho Gift
Hotel, at Gearyyand Taylor streets, The
Gift Estate of Oakland and San Fran
cisco, which is now engaged in complet-
ing the thirteen story structure, has
large Investments in Hawaiian sugar,
Onomea, Papaikou and other securities
which are listed at San Francisco, The
steel frame for the building has been
up for nearly a year, and would have
been under way for eompletion had not
the sugar tariff 50 pffeeted sugar stock
values anu uitliitlspsp eiNlae9ps' ny
reppetlon IN values DECIDED the estate
70 await more isvorqolo Tune peiGre
commencing Ing hna' Stages oi eo"'pie'
tlon, -.-.
ti1 I wheh tne nuliulng Is open
eq apout 'Annuary WIZ Rranu oal',
the hotei WI stang monument ~. 20 20
tne worth Oh haWaiIan sugar INC N M
no.sl wlil eabeF 70 lohop,u patronage
rftigeularly ~ WV o. tne lSct Una.
M, AanueLy the pisnager, was IoTmerIy
Narruser " IhS penotue, Wnirh tpr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
EUROPE INCREASES
BEET PAINTINGS
Figures Show That Approximately
$4,000 Acres Are Being
Devoted to Industry

The international Association for
Sugar Statistics has just published its
figures for the area to be planted with
beetroOts in Europe for the 1al4l5
campaign which are as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
anaaaaaaaaa.aaanI

4 1t will he recalled that sugars y
4 were so high in price last year 4
in the Far East that but little y
y came to the United States from 4
= the Philippines at that time, says 4
y the Louisiana Planter. The lilo. y
y ilo Enterprise Of May "a says that +
= sugar is going out from Iloilo to =
y the states as fast as large ships y
can he bad TO transport it and y
~ that the shippers are receiving y
good prices for the sugar, these 4
y prices of course representing +
\ tho advance in sugars brought 4
Y about by those sugar planters in \
y Cuba who have been able to re- 4
\ tain their crops on their own plan- \
= tations, or ip shipping port ware y
y houses and have thus advanced Y
y the market from q quarter to half \
\ a cent above prices that other, y
X wise would have been received. +
\ The Iloilo Enterprise reports \
y many thousands of piculs OF SUI \
\ gar in the lloilo warehouses, hut X
\ expresses the opinion that at the +
y present rate of shipment the SUI 4
4 gars will have all been shipped =
4 within a short time. AS against 4
y this, the Iloilo Enterprise con, y
y graduates its port on tho fact y
y that there will be many thousands T.
\ of pesos in the local banks belong y
+ ing to the growers and buyers aud =
4 merchants. The present price of 4
X sugar, while not high, is said to y
4 be sufficient to make the business \
X Of raising sugar profitable in the y
4 Philippines ami the sitpation in y
y Iloilo and Negros 10 rapidly i'm =
4 proving.
X n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
Maui Well Supplied.

MAUI IL Wen Suppncu Win amusement
places close TO the plantations. On Ka.
uai at Lihue there is public hall where
weekly shows are given. On Eleele the
management has provided q hall but no
entertainments are given because a
charge is made for the hall, according
to show men who have desired to give
movie picture shows there. On Kilauea
ono of the large plantations, and with
largo surrounding population, no
amusement hall is provided, i.
Discussing the providing of amuse.
monts for plantation employees, Edward
d, Tenney, manager OF Castle & Cook O,
said yesterday: ''Thore il absolutely
no objection on the part Of plantation
agencies or managers to keep the plan,
tation employees from having amuse.
ments. On the other hand the pToyid,
ing Of amusement is welcomed. / am
certain that all managers would pro-
vide a hall for any legitimate amuse-
ment feature. On some Of the planta.
tons there are as mahy as five thou,
sand persons, a small town in itself,
and tho providing OF amusement fea,
lures for them would be profitable for
the Producer So far as / know, how.
ever, the managers are not making any
provisions for these entertainment fea.
lures but it is being done by producers
themselves. =. ~ @'t.
J, +. c, Hagens Of II. Haekfeld s
Co, was another enthusiastic advocate
Of plantation amusement features. He
said ~ understand that many Of the
plantations are providing halls or build.
ings m.which amusemenis are given for
the employees. In orr case this Is not
necessary as all our plantations are
close TO amusement sources. On many
ofthe plantations on the islands, how.
ever, the providing Of entertainment
would appear to me to be good policy
u the managers want TO hold their en-.
ployes. 1t is a good thing, "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24

1t will be observed that ever since
May 81, this year, the prices of both
raw and refined have been as high and
higher than they were at corresponding
periods in 1918 under tho old tariff.
Naturally as retail prices follow
Wholesale PRICES, the retail grocer not
handling sugar for the love Of it, the
consumer most certainly is not getting
his sugar any cheaper than he was be,
fore the rs per cent reduction in tho
tariff, .1@
u Retail Prices Held UP, "o'
The writer personally secuted around
among representative retailers ID Chi,
eaRo tho last few days in dune aud
made Inquiries concerning prices, In
quiry was objected TO a number Of or,
dinary consumers run across in the
days business and without exception
the report was that sugar has nat sold
below 8 cents pound and in one Ger.
tain suburb IL has not fallen below 6
cents. OF course there are cases where
sugar has been selling at cut rate prices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24

j. M. Dowsett is visiting at Maka.
wac, Maui, with his mother. He viii
return to Honolulu on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
SHOW Twice Bach Month.

For instance on Oahu, the plantation
employees at Kahuku, Maialua, Hawai-.
loa and Laie are given opportunity TO
witness moving picture shows twice a
month, The reels shown are the same
as shown in the picture houses in Homo
lulu and q larger number are displayed
on the plantations at performance
than in tho city. On all these planta-
tons the managers furnish halls free of
charge to the producer. On Eva plan.
tati9n aud others closer to the city
picture shows are nevertheless given
frequently.
On Hawaii the plantation managers
have in many instances erected hand.
some amusement halls. On PahaIa Man,
ager 0gg has built handsome little
edifce for entertainments but moving
pictures have not so far been introduced
because of not being wired for electri.
city further than to provide lights On
Olaa also an amusement hall has been
erected but owing to the burning Of
the store some time ago the hall was
required as a store building. The new
store has now been completed, however,
and the hall is again available for NOV.
ing picture and other shows. At Hawi
lp the Kohala district the management
has provided a pretty little hall and
shows arc given weekly which are large,
ly attended. ys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
Plantation Managers Join in
Movement for Entertainment
of Employees.

Slowly but surely the dreary and
colorless monotony which for decades
has characterized sugar plantations tho
world over is being swept away in Ha-
waii Perhaps in no sugar producing
country have such rapid advances in
this regard of providing or permitting
the amusement Of plantation employees
been made than in Hawaii,
The moving picture is largely respon-
sihle for this. On the other hand the
plantation agencies and plantation man.
ayers are encouraging widely the pro
vidiBg of amusement tor plantation en-
pl0yes.
On many of the plantations of Oahu,
Maui, Kauai and Hawaii the planta.
tipns have erected comfortable and com.
modious entertainments halls, while on
other plantations the managers gladly
allot buildings for which no rental il
changed in which entertainments may
be given for the employees at nominal
charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
MAY SEEK RECOUNT
VOTES AT CARSON CITY

1t S reported that Judge Keith Will
ask for a recount of the ballots in
his fight for the office of the justice
of the peace. He was defeated for
the office by King by six votes.
The board of county commissioners
canyassed the election returns yes
terday and found them correct with
the exception of one instance in the
second ward where Holmes was
credited with five more votes than
he received The corrected figures
should read 1873 instead of 16S.
Controller Jake Eggers has re-
turned from Elko county, where he
spent election day. Jake admits his
defeat smilingly and states it is but
the fortunes of war and that he was
beaten by good man.--Carson News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
DAILY SPORTING LETTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Maulbetsch,
the Michigan halfback, hits a line
harder than any man who has played
on an eastern gridiron for ten years.
Ii didn't seem possible, in the minds
OF the eastern football enthusiasts,
for a man to smash into line Of
human bodies with the force that
Maulbetsch does and come out of
the game without broken neck.
The way that Maulbetsch rammed
the husky Harvard line, in that Har-
ward michigan game, will be talked
about in eastern football circles for
many years to come.
The east had been prepared 10 see
in Maulbetsch a good line smasher
but It didn't expect TO see a miracu'
lous plunging halfback, such as Maui
betsch proved himself to be.
In that game against Harvard
Michigan gained almost twice as
much ground as did Harvard ana
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
SPOILERS REPEATED
TONIGHT AT BUTLER

A large and appreciative audience
witnessed "The Spoilers" yesterday
afternoon and last evening at the
Butler, and the highest praises for
the picture were heard on all sides.
The picture will be repeated again
this evening for the benefit of those
who were not able to get seat last
night, and for several who say they
want to see ii again There will be
two shows this evening, the first
starting at $50 and the second one
at p m. This win be the last APP
pearance of "The Spoilers" in Tono-
pah, so all those who wish to see it
should avail themselves of the oppor.
tunity and be on hand this evening.
Tomorrow "The Million Dollar Mys'
terry" which is getting more mysteri
GUS and more interesting with every
issue.-Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
LAST SUNDAY SERVICE
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH

The congregation of st. Patrick's
church held its last Sunday services
yesterday morning and evening at
the old church on the corner OF st.
Patrick and Everett streets. Next
Sunday the masses and evening devo-
lions will be held at Knights of Col
umbus hall, the use of which was
kindly rendered by the order. Father
Diss announced yesterday Sunday
services would not be resumed in the
present building until the removal
and improvements had been COM
pleted and the church dedicated al
the new site.
The parochial residence is already
two blocks on the way TO the ola
Butler dump, where 1t is to be landed
permanently. II is supposed the en-
tire work win be completed within
Il month. In the meantime Father
piss occupies the old quarters OF Fa-
ther Butler in rear of the church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

NICK KIRcHEN is registered from
Rhyolite.
j. M. GREGORY, cashier of the
Tonopah Banking Corporation. left
this morning with Mrs. Gregory for
a visit to Carson City.
JOE ERICKSON was out today for
the first time in ten days, he having
been confined to the house with a
grave attack Of pleurisy which set.
tied in the region of the heart.
HERMAN ZADIG, of the North Star
and Rescue Eula, and Frank Knox, OF
the Montana, spent yesterday in Gold
field and the former returned this
morning, going through to San Fran
cisco.
FRANK A. KEITH, vice-president
of the Tonopah Victor Mining com
pany, and Seeley w. Mudd, director
in the same company, arrived from
Los Angeles this morning to look at
ter their interests in this camp.
WESLEY STEWART. w. W. Booth
AL. Wardle and W. J. Douglas re
turned this afternoon from an auto
trip to Cinnabar after a night o.
trials and fluctuations. ending in
walk OF twenty miles to Crow Springs
where they were met this Afternoon
by a relief car taken out by Mrs
Stewart.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
CONGRESS HOLDS
FIRST SESSION IN TH{ SOUTH

Slaton gave a. reception in the Geor-
gia State capitol TO. the delegates
visitors and their families. All the
Atlanta clubs are keeping open house
for the delegates.
This is the first meeting OF the
American Road congress in the south
and is recognition of the great
energy and progress that has been
made in that section in the movement
for improved roads In 1913, about
$40 00O, 900 was expended by southern
states on their public roads, in addi-
ton to the labor of thousands OF state
convicts. Georgia alone had her en-
tire convict force, numbering nearly
5000. engaged in road construction,
The tremendous importance OF
guarding against extravaganza in road
expenditures is shown By the fact
4 that while a recent report of the cen
sns bureau indicates that the total
honded debt of the AS states last year
was $419, 157 600. in the single !eai
Of 1912 the states spent about sl42'
900. 900 on roads The total indebted
ness had been accommodating for years
and yet in one year an amount equa
to about one-third was spent OF
roads. This subject will be deal
with extensively at the congress
One of the principal results hope'
for by the management of the con
gress will be the establishment o
state railway departments in the 81
southern states. which have thus Ia
failed to adopt the plan Of state 81
pervision. namely, Georgia, Scout
Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, MissipT
and Texas. Aside from these 81
states only Indian and Montana nav
failed to establish state highway d.
partments for educational or constru
tive work