davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
BIC WATER system
Is ORDERED RUSHED
ouartcrmaster Department Soon
to Bore Well 10 Supply Artillery

Lieutenant Colonel f. D. Chaatham,
chief quartcrmaster Of the Hawaiian
Department, was dissppoiptcd when no
received in tho mail yesterday instruc-
tions regarding the Fort Kamehameha
water system, but nothing regarding
the money for the other permanent
construction on tho Island
The Kamehamcia water project Is
a fairly large item in itself, the esti-
hatcs calling for 100000, which has
been made avarlable, but il is only an
item Of tho y general CONSTRUCTION
scheme. just how much money will
bc spout here this year, and for what
purposes, will not be definitely known
until the advices are received from tho
war department.
Work on the new twelve-ineh well at
Ifert Shafter. which is TO supply the
artillery post near Pearl Harbor, has
begun, according to the department.
quartermaster 1hewell will be drilled
apvr as far Ms necessary, probably
400 feet. For the compilations Of the
project, which consists of piping the
water to Kamohameha, about six miles,
and through the post, bids will be adj
Yertisoa for during the next thirty
days. This work orobebly win b.
done by contract
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

With fully 1900 tons of sugar still
unharyested tho Kohala Sugar Com.
pany has had to close down its mill oil
account Of the terrific rainfall on the
windward coast of IIawaiia r. II.
Petrie stated yesterday that the plan,
.tation managers are almost in despair
over the weather conditions in Kobaia.
They have been holding Off and pray.
ing for Sunshine. Kohala has finally
decided not To wait any longer for the
clouds to roll by.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

g. Bscwor 3 Go, report that,the opt,
look IN Kau isiexceptionally good for
'all crops now IN tho ground.e There
have been splendid rains throughout
the district ami Just the right amouRt
OF hot growing weather so THAI bump
or crops are assured for 1918. The
1916 crop il planted and all field oper.
ations arc wcll IN hand
/ Hawaiian Agricultural has had plen,
ty of water for fluming. Grinding on
this plantation continues every month
in the year, provided there Il water.
Tho prospect Is that harvesting win
continue through without interruption
until the end OF the year,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation is also
in splendid conditions The 1915 crop
will be heavy and the 1916 cane is. in
fine shape. ~ ~ Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
CARGO
GETS WAR PRICE
Shipment Increased 100000 in
Value During Voyage to the
BreakWater

Alexander q Baldwin received a
sablegram yesterday announcing the
arrival Of the Alaskan at Delaware
Breakwater, fifty-cight days from Hilo.
The Alaskan Is cargo of i0,T6s tons Of
sugar got in in time TO realize the ad.
Vance to 6.l45e or $1,000 per ton. The
total value Of the Alaskan's cargo was
'$l $4,000 The value increased more
than $6lS,000 during the period bet
ween shipment and arrival.
This IS the last shipment via MageI.
Ian. All other cargoes to Atlantic
ports will 60 East by way Of the Pa
mama canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

yellow Caledonia might he renamed
the "Iilo"1 cane Just as the OH
Bourbon was renamed 'IIahaina,'
This variety grows better and pro,
dHces better yields and more sugar in
the rainy districts of Hawaii than any
other variety Also, Yellow Caledonia
docs better there than anywhere else
II the Territory. There Is no other
listrict whore this variety has cquaIed
its records made in winhgard Hawaii
fer sncrOsc, purity and yields per acre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

onomea Sugar Com?ang yesterday
declared extra dividends Of seventy
five cents per month for September
October and November, payable on the
twentieth Of each month, Ibis special
ravmnnt viii amount to $56,250 per
month. ls.' ...r
Inc plantation finished grinding
August 20 with total crop OF 1925
tons. n." 1888. ."..'r' BE-, r 'th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

change and they cured licr nicely. Now
she "a eleven years old md has never
been bothered with eczema since. Ny
friends think It Is lust great the way
the baby was cured by cuticora.
send you a picture taken when she was
About eighteen months old.
when TIVE years old. She was covered
With big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds Of
salNes and inedicines without effect
until wa used Clticura Remedies. Mrs.
ii. Herman. 6o3 Quincy st., Brooklyn,
N. X. Sept. ~, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

The case of George +. Snithie3
against David X Notley, ant action
for the collection Of d proniisscry note,
which was TO have come up for trial
in Judge william j. Robinson's divls.
ion of the circuit court was continued
until next Tuesday, on account Of tho
absence from the city OF the defendant
aud some Of the witnesses in tho ease
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
SUPERVISOR 4. I. COX
WILL NOT make RACE

Supervisof Andrew +. Cox has with.
drawn hisN ehndf1aTy~ for domination
at Saturdays primary elee.foa. This
action, says his brother, Oscar p. Cox,
who is Republican candidate for sher-
III is due to the poor condition Of the
supervisors health. Mr.. Cox has beer
in bad health for some months, follow
ing a stroke Of paralysis which be suf
cred one night at the city hail while
waiting for the board Of supervisors
to, meet. Last week Mr., Cox accident.
ally shot himself with gun which he
was putting away out Of rsach Of
children.
William T, Brigham, director Of the
Bishop MUSEUM announces that on Sep
tember ~ tho Bishop Museum win be
open to the public as usual.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
Pioneer Declares
Extra Diuidened
$4,000 Month

y The directors OF Pioneer Mil \
= Company met yesterday and dc 7
y tlared as extra dividend of ten =
= cents per share or one half Of one !
+ per cent monthly for October, Y
+ November anil December This y
4 brings the mon ~ disilcnd up 4
y 20 twenty cents per shire Y
= The extra dividend viii amount 4
= to 100000 per mouth for the last I
= quarter Of l9l4 4
4
O*** \ + y r. #* **%m* *o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

H""N+ N"N NNhNHT 49, -
had crzcina for tive
years and when her
InDthcr died j took
caro- IL The child. Ii
was all over her face
rnA body. DISC on her
head. Shc ecnai chtd
b that che could not
Vlecp atghts. l used
Cuticrrn Soap 10 wash
her With and then OPP
piled Cuticiirn Olnt-
illnnt. I did not uso
qcito hnif the CUT.
curn SonP and Oipt-
caiievkSS kss.oIseinstt,,
whcn k-Dti cotil0 Spa =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDGY

Take Laxative BIomo Qu,nina
Tablets, AL druggists refund
the money if it fails 10 cure.
T. w. Groves signature is 90
each box q
PARIS NErictNE co.. S. Lops { Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
PREDICTS BEET
SUGAR SHORTAGE
Louisiana Planter Says Lack Of
Seed May Reduce Domestic
Crop 100000 Tons -.

The Louisiana Planter prints the
disquieting info=lation that; ..
ga feature of the domestic sugar in
dustry that will become of paramount
Importance if the European war con
Times, is that Of sugar beet seed now
imported from Europe almost cxcm-
siyoly. If this source Of supply should
be cnt of entirely as seems very pos,
sible, we would have 100000 tons Of
domestic sugar less in 1915 than in
1914. Thus the war clouds cnyelop the
future Of sugar.
Germany, Austria and France have
hitherto supplied all Of the sugar beet
seed used in all teet producing count.
ries. Seed production has been one of
the speeializ=-iCns Of the industry, a
trade within trade!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

~>~~1~~SS-~,~~~~~~l~ -~>~-~>s.>~t.-s>~ sAsS-
ing alleys, handhall courts, reading an I
study rooms, and last, but not by any
means least; large swimming poo.
Company Hotel $500
The company also operates the largest
hotel in Crockett, and, strange 10 shy,
the company hotel is the most rop lar
In the community. II is very seldom
that room Is available for the transit
ent guest. The policy Of the company,
however, has been rather peculiar in
this respect, as ii has refused 20 EN-
ploy people at its works merely because
I thoy stopped at the company hotel. A
prospective employee has very mu y
better chance of securing employment
If he stops at some hotel other than tho
company s. After securing hi position,
however, he may change to the com
pany's hotel, IL he SO elects.
(, The company adopts a very literal
policy in connection with tho hotel, as
any profit made In conducting it is i'm
Inediately reinvested in tho hotel prop
erty for the benefit and comfort of the
guests stopping there. 1t is really a
very attractive place, with itsiarec lob
by, comfortable seats, 24-hour grill room
service, clean rooms, extensive tub and
! shower bath equipment eommodious
-aining-roonfa' and gOUd meats The gar.
dens surrounding the hotel would do
( treait to hotel located at one of our
seaside resorts or in a much moro popu-
lous place. An employee of the com
pany or any person living in Crockett
| can secure board and LODGING Mt this no.
tel for the sum of $2s per month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough.
II has been favorite with the
mothers Of young children for almost
forty years.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can al.
ways be depended upon and is pleasant
to take. .as# #stA
II not only cures colds and grip, bat
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy com
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given ms confidently 10 a child
as 10 an adult. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. l@ r o-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

aud high purity Of iaice II Is there
fore extremely problematic whether. d
largo crop of hccts can be depended on
in the United States next year even
10 the western fnrncrs succeed in pro
dnc'Rg n domctic supply. .....
The world is going TO require every
pound of cane sugar that the tropics
can produce for the next ten years, at
least. ,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
WAIA[Ul DVERRHNs
ESTIMATE EVA IS
FALLING SHORT

T, IT, Petrie of Castle u Cooke stat.
eI yesterday that Eva has finished
grinding tho 1914 cron. The total
sugar milled was 3O,s5S tons made up
of 20,933 tons Eva aud g25 tons Apo.
kaR Apokao over ran the estimate
siXty-iise tors whila EVA foil 1904
tons below tho estimate Eva 5 re,
duction In yield il reported 20 DO due
to sQmc OF tho new Seeding canes
which arc being grown to replace La.
haina not having come mp 10 their
trial Yields when grown under fla
conditions. .
The Waialuu outtprn stands at So,
$50 tons, llso tons over the estimate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
TBAN IN FlANlfHs
BURNED TO GROUND

BRUSSELS, September So tAsso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless -
According TO renorts from Tefmonde,
East Flanders, which was taken hy tho
Germans last Ffi.ay and Saturday, At
ter stubborn resistance. tho towa
was burned 10 the ground The Cor
mans lost many men in this battle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
Busy, Modern Pla1lt Of California and
HdlUdiian Sugar Retiring Conlpd1u

dn.rh4d pdEus escnsa1 lions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
SCRATCHEDSOSHE
COULDN0T SLEEP
Child of Two had Masses Of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried Salyes and Medicines In
Vain - Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND q,
CURED BY CUTICURA

e 4 write 70 tell you how t1antfui.I
am for the uondcfful CaticIra Rem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

u6nb SURROUNDING JHo hOlci WOulu Nv
credit to hotel located at one Of our
seaside resorts or in a much moro popu.
lous place.. An employee of the com
pany or any person living in Crockett
can secure board and LODGING Mt this ho-
tel for the sum of s2s per month.
Safety First
"Safoty First is also a motto of
this institution. Several years ago, bs.
ioro the present compensation bi went
into effect, the sugar company had safe
ty engineers Inspect its plant, and "
carried out all the RECOMMENDATION
4sen made. When the inspectors FOR
the state visited this plant since tho
first Of this year, they found very lit.
tie left to be done, and the report made
was very favorable. Accidents have
been reduced to minimum. ~.
There has been formed, also, among
the employees Of tho company a " Safe,
ty Commission. . Which meets regularly
and makes recommendations to the man
agement from time to time as to addi-
tional safety devices that should be
installed, This commission holds meet
ings similar to a beard of directors,
and its members are paid a fee for
each meeting attended. The results OF
the commissions work have been very
gratifying indeed,
Another good idea that is carried out
at this plant is the Suggestion Bureau.
Paper, envelopes and cards soliciting
suggestions arc placed at convenient
points throughout the factory, and all
suggcstions that are practicable and
carried ont result In compensation TO
the er1pioyee submitting them in pro-
portion to the value Of suggestion.
Fire protection Is another point that
is well looked after. The company has
all OF It's men trained for special duty
in case of fire, and drills are held at
least once month Weekly reports
showing the condition OF all apparatus
and stating that IL has been tested are
Ia vogue. The GaInewell fire alarm sYs-
TEN is installed Mt the plant, and the
company has voluntarily donated boxes
and run the FIRE lines TO many points
IN tho town where its factory Is locat-
ed, thus giving that community as Elf
Gent fro alarm service hs any mod
ern city. hgf
On the whole, the California and Ha,
waiian Sugar Refining Company is a
customer OF whom we may well be
proud. II represents capital invest,
ment Of over $1,000, 900, and its mouth.
ly payroll Is in excess of 100000 It's
president is Mr.. X. p. Rithet, who has
been prominently identified with San
Francisco commercial life for many
years, The vice-president, Mr. Wal
lace Nj. Alexander, OF Alexander &
Baldwin, Ltd, San Francisco, Is also
prominent. The remaining officers and
directors are also all California men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
Seed Breedlrg Experimcn.g

The United States department Of
agriculture officials have often urged
that American farmers take MP this
industry. Tho o., erts have been worx
ing for years y breed up new strain
Of beets that worll have only one
fertile seed in the little cluster of ripe
fruits that Is referred 20 by farmers
,as ga seed, Beet g seed, usually
sprouts two to five seedlings from esen
cluster. A very material part Of the
cost Of cultivation OF sugar bcets has
always been the laborious and exacting
thinning Of the rows, p,ueking cut al
but one of the growing seedlings from
a group
The department 3 efforts have been
directed towards producing one-s6ed
ed beet, at the same time paying espe-
eia1 attention TO maintaining the sugar
content.
While the sugar beet is an annualg us
far as its growth for sugar production
is concerned, it is biennial for pur-
poses Of seed productions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

eignt nouns edcn, "
fnery in the Unite
ate this system.
The company bal
deal to improve civ
town of Crockett \
located. New sire
out and constructed
installed sewers.
rarksg children 3 vi
fields and a club Nc
the auspices OF the
company has set an
ing ~ and impropi
lots. 1t cAdeavors I
q. s-'~AAi shape. be
vaeant
on, il is
" the p
which
est at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
Wa Cuts seed supply

The European war commenced so
late in the year that growing crop
OF new seed in 1914 for planting the
1915 crop was out nf the question,
II therefore looks as though the
Louisiana Planters Representation Of
q very short American sugar beet ctop
in 1915 is correct, Tho size Of thc
1915 crop viii depend absolutely on
the amednt Of first quality seo,l tina,
caf he obtained In Europa aud on
whatever seed can be produced in cali
forna by roplanting and forcing seed
.nrodnetion ia ti.ao for the spring
paintings. f..M
AT takes mauy years Of cross brced
los and selection TO produce type OF
beet that win yield the highest sueyost
content aud have all the other mai.
titles required of aproftable cropper--
heavy yield per acre, heavy LEAKAGE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
A city Beautifui

The G. q II, s, r.. Co. oper1tes It's
plant ON the basis Of threS ITS Of
eight hours each IL no rst re.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

NACO, Oct. 17.-It is learned that the Maytoreno forces partisans Of the Villa faction, were defeated with heavy losses during the attack on Naco last night and early today. The So- nora governor not only disregarded the armistice fixed at Aguas Callentes but attacked from due south, although he had previously assured the Ameri- can officials that he had given orders to prevent fire against the American town. On the American side seven were wounded, including four negro troopers of the Ninth United States Cavalry.
 American soldiers crouched beh'- their boilerplate Qualifications along the American side of the boundary as bullets battered against the steel. Sev- eral horses and mules were wounded in the army camp located north of the American town. Two of the most ser iously wounded troopers, neither ot whom is expected to live, were sent to the army hospital at Fort Hua- chuca.
 The prolonged siege of Naco has been a test of courage and self-control Of the negro soldiers of the Ninth and Tenth regiments and their white off cers, as we'll as the defenders of the Mexican town. They have been sub jected to heavy fire, but the orders un- der which they are operating prevent them from returning the fire except in extreme cases The Americans have maintained order here under regula- tions bordering on martial law and have taken the situation with cheer fulness. Many officers and men have been on duty constantly day and night during the battle which has already lasted seventeen days and have not had their clothes off during that time. Indications tonight were that Mayto- rena will not renew his attack for sev- eral days. if at all.
 Back of Gil's south trenches scores of bodies dotted the plains. The Va
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WHOLE REGION IN ATTENDANCE
 AT PAL0 VERDE
At the Progressive Meeting There Last Night the En- tire Community Appear ed to be in Accord with County Candidates.

According to telephone message from Palo Verde the progressive meeting at the church there last night was the most remarkable ever held in that part of the valley. The entire community was in attendance and the audience numbered more tran one hundred. Best of all, 1t was apparently in unanimous accord with the object of the meeting, to promote the interests of the prog ressive candidates. Miss Whitfield was given special ovation. The message stated that the progressives would poll a much heavier vote in that precinct than had ever been given the candidates of any party. From the expressions heard at the meeting the sentiment of the com
 munity is almost solidly progressive. Those who had not before been 1n- clined to progressivism have become so by the action of the party Tn adopting a plank favoring the dry amendment concerning which there is no division in that part of the valley. The speakers were frequently and enthusiastically applauded
 The first speaker was pr. Nelson, candidate for United States senator, who spoke on the subject of conser- vation of natural resources, accord ing to the plan outlined by the prog ressive party. He denounced the proposed Colombian treaty as a pur- pose on the part of this government to yield to blackmail and he advo- cated the regulation of the trusts according to the plan proposed by the national progressive platform by which the powerful and criminal in terests would be restrained and pun ished and honest business left un- hampered The address of pr. Nel- son was wholly along national lines.
 Miss Sara M Whitfield, the can didate for county school superinten- dent, addressed her audience from the point of view of one whose loES experience had acquainted her with -;traN
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Housing Meeting Is Held in Pinal County Court Room With Governor Young and Captain Alexander on the. Program.
RAY FALLING
 IN LINE, TOO
Throughout Ray, Superior and Florence Districts, Many Pledges of Loyalty to the Cause Are Made by the Voters.
1snecial to the Rennhlicanl


 FLORENCE, Oct. 17.-Men and wo- men of Florence, voters every one of them, all interested in the issues of the state campaign, crowded the Pinal county court room tonight to listen to the talks of George U. Young, progress sive candidate for governor, Capt. J. l.. B. Alexander, candidate fo attorney general, O. J. Baughn, candidate for superior judge, H. c. Richardson, can didate for county attorney and Nott F.. Guild. candidate for state senator.
 They heard broadguaee discussions of conditions, charges of state admin istration extravaganza backed by facts and figures, and messages of cheer from those who are heading the pro- gressive ticket and who hope to guide the party to victory on November 3. The meeting of tonight had been widely advertised and at the hour set for the opening there was standing room only in the big court room The meeting was called to order by Mir. Baughn, acting as chairman. He brief ly outlined the purpose of the gather ing and proceeded to introduce the sev- eral speakers.
 Governor Young indulged in one of his characteristic talks. pointing out the extravaagnce of the present ad- ministration, which has flooded the capitol with expensive and useless commissions, brought out prominently his plaH for state loan bank to aid and foster agricultural development aand provoked rounds of approving ap- plause when he referred to the state wide prohibition plank in the pltform ! of the progressive party of Arizona. Good government can only ba se- cured through honesty, integrity and 1 ability" said Governor Young 'It ] matters not what a mans party affil-