davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

me DIRECTORS Of York sugar TrpHs KAbontory Inc
Gentlemen: Your chemist has the honor 10 submit
herewith the report Of the New York Sugar Trade Labor
atory, Inc, for the year ending Decdmber, 1914
All assistants have continued 10 render faithful and
ecient service and changes have been made IN tha
portenhel Of the Laboratory During the heavier work
q me Summer months an additional assistant chemist
was engaged as An previous years AZ "
The constant Temperature 1aboratory for polarizipg
sugars e0sc tesPD has continued give satisfactory
sefvee The cost Of operating the refigeratng machin
cry for 1914 was s1641e for 17se 4 w hours q else
c current for power and s11.Se for 1s92 cubic feet
Of water FOR the ammonia condenser, making total Of
1885, Artificial cooling Of the Laboratory necss
safy upon he daya. as n III Fly az
MANY REQUESTS FOR REFRESHING
More requests for the retestins reserve samples
made in 1914 than In any previous year. Tho
OF this dine TO deterioration OF sugar m order 70
determine the amount Of deteoraon which labofatory
samples undergo 500 containers were opened IN
October after four TO fve months from the time Of
1apline ana the sugars rstested with the following
results: t.fH Ey@ Z P@& SIT tsEsa3
Source Of Sugar No slight storing
1890 Deteriorar Dstefiora. Deteriora-
I'D. tion ton ytioh
CHA ........ 1870 $50 500
British West Indies. -. 40 10 so
HAWAII IN. lUO 73tt 4sSts IA stt4f
HlliippineS lUO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
Palatlal Hill Liner Leaves Sar
Francisco For Honolulu,
Via Los Angeles

Fred L. Waldron, agent for the Hill
liner Great Nonthern, was advised that
the palatial steamer left San Francis
60 for Honolulu yesternay, via Los
Angeles The vessel will leave the
Southern California port tonight, and
breaking all records across the Pacific
will arrive here next Sunday morning
completing the voyage IN little more
than four days The Great Northerr
will remain here until February 20
sailing for Hilo on that date. A day
will be spent at the Crescent City and
the vessel will make her h0meward
trip, arriving in Los Angeles on March
] and San Francisco on March 2.
Aboard the Great Northern are 25(
passengers, the majority Of whom have
inalie the voyage from the Atlantic OF
the vessel, via the Panama Canal, on
her maiden trip. ia
The vessel will have aeeommoda
tions for $50 passengers who may wish
to make the passage to San Francisco
. via Los Angeles in practically th'
SAME time as BY the regular liner
leaving here for San Francisco direct
Already a number of passengers hay'
booked for this voyage and reserva
tons are being made at the oiiiee o.
Fred Waldron daily. BAT .st
The Great Northern will dock a
Pier 7 Sunday morning and the vesse
will be thrown open to the genera
public for inspection. Through tn,
courtesy Of the local agents, Honolulu
will be able to view what As, terme,
the last wbrd in marine construction
Upon her letlirn to San Francisco III
Great Northern, with her sister ship
I the Northern Pacific, viii he put OF
the run between San Francisco AM,
Portland in competitions with the rail-
roads running between these points.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
aET iCHElGE IS
BEING INTRODUCED

Willett & Gray in their last review
of tho condition of the beet crop
throughout the United States show
that the beet growers on the mainland
are engaged in increasing their acreage
for the coming year. The review, which
Is given herein full Is based principal
ly on government weather reports for
the week ending January 25s
colerado-iFhe past week has been
generally clear, with some light snow,
Temperatures have varied, but have
ruled low during most Of the period.
These sharp changes are not favorable
for the few beets still In store.
California--The weather continues
very favorable for field work and for
planting the beet crop. Temperatures
ruled moderately low during the week
and light rains fell on several days.
United States Field and Factory
Notes from the press:
The work of preparing land for beets
y going forward rapidly in Southern
California and planting win soon be
started, In northern Utah and Idaho
contracting for next year is vety active
and much larger acreage than at the
same time last year has already been
secured. ts,f t
While the knight Sugar Co. has ief'
nitely decided not TO remove its Ray
nond, Alberta, factory to the neiehbor
hood Of Salt Lake City, Utah, II has
selected three tentative sites in Davis
County nearer Ogden, and Is reported
to have surveyed one Of them. If tht
farmers near Raymond do not soon con
tract sufficient acreage to enable ths
factory to remain there, Il will very
likely be removed, as the farmers Of
Davis County have already agreed II
raise 5000 acres. The company offer,
TO sell It's factory for 4275,000. Il
The Loveland, Colorado, factory I'm
ished the campaign about January IL
after very successful teason. Fort
Collins finished on January Is, after a
successful season Of 100 days. Thes;ter
ling factory is not expected to fniai
slicing until the last Of the month.
The Grand Island, Nebraska, factory
Finished on January IA, after one oi
the most successful campaigns in years
Beet contracting is very active thil
year both in Ohio and in All parts o.
michigan Owing 10 the advanced
prices the acreage promises TO show ,
good increase over last year. TIN Me
nominee factory i 6nding contracting
easy at 80 per ton, and many grower
are doubling the acreage they grew las
year. To January 4 5000 acres hat
teen secured, 5000 acres more than h
the same time last year. II is said thai
the Fremont, Ohio, factory may operat,
again. Z, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
MET YEAR On HANNAH
INDICATE DIG CROPS

Below is given table Of rainfall rec
ords kept by John T. Molr, manager of
Papaikou, South IiiIo, FOR ten years
past, showing some interesting conphri,
sons between rainfall, days o. complete
dryness, and sugar crops, aud reeming
to indicate that the years Of big rains
are the years of big crops. The figures
show q much heavier fainfah at Papai,
kou than at WaialSea, as shown by the
rain giage records Of Mr.. Wilson, pub
lished sometime ago ia The Tribune,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

good sleep during my entire illness. !
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end OF that time was
able to be about the house. entirely
cured, and have felt no i'll effects since.
would advise any person suffering
from any. form f elsin trouble TO try the
Cuticura Remedies a. know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward NenninR lil2
Salina St., Waterfowl, N. y. April II.
}IOO9." n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
TO CURE a COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money IL il fails TO cure.
~ W. Groves sienatuge Is on
each box,
PARIS MEDICINE 90, ST. Louis. u.s,A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

sores from head 10 feet
and Tor slx weeks oon-
hned 10 my bed. Dur
ing thattime ! suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being glvcnllp by
my doctor i was adj
yised TO try the Cpti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
oura Soap and applica-
ton II cuticura Olnt-
fl,puf II an inuafl the firaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
:CutiClira Soap
Soothing. Cooling, Refreshing
~ for Tender skins.

Because 81 its delicate, .emollient,
sanatiye, antiseptlc properties derived
OF saponaceous ingredients and most
refreshing OF fiowee odors, Cnticura
Soap Is unrivalled forcleansing. presery-
ing and purifying the skin scalp, hair
and hands. for dlspelling itching. irrlta-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
clogging ~ the pores, the cause 81 many
dishgunng facial eruptions, AN who
delight IN q clear skin. soft. white hands,
o clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy
hair. will find that CuticurR Soap realizes
every expectation, TX ""
CutieurA soap t25c1. CltlruFA oIntment lSOe
and GulleusA Rssolysnt se0e sof " We iqim 9.
Chocolate Coated PIN 2be per vial OF OOl are cold
thfolshout the world Potter Drug 4 Chem eofp /.
bOle Props 1875 ColumbugAye Boston, Nana
aslCrpuOn. iTsatusnt and cure o. An aneetOns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
BEDRIDDEN WITH
ECzEhASSWEEES
Itching, Buraing Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave iief
Up EntireIy-First Application Of
1 Cuticura Brought Relief Sleep.
,CuTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE

-Four years ago ] suffered severely
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

. Purser Phillips of the Mama Keai
reports tile Following sugar awaiting
shipment on the Island Of Hawaii:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
HAwAIIAN AND PHnIpPINE SUGAR LEAD

sa HAWAIIAN AND PEmrPPTNE SUGAR LEAD
& Hawaiian aud philippines sugars which had been
water damaged showed usually marked deterioration
but unchanged sugars from there Islands showed no
test The average loss in polarization for the
deteriorased Cuban marks was l2o with maximum Of
$50 ana for me dstsrioratsd B. w. L marks lT5 WITH
. maximum Of 4So. k4 aN8 atfE aet ~
The number OF pclfkafons OF sugar rendered to buy
ers and SELLERS for 1914 Is as Follows; 5
~ Buyers .... IN. 1884 s#
~ Sellers . i 80. ....l..... 1880 IHH
COMPARATIVE FIGURES suBDnTrBD
The Following summary gives y comparison Of the
work Of 1914 with that Of previous years. t F-s
Number Of Samples rolariked ~. . 1ol4 ..l.. 1884
Number Of Santlss HolArized $500. 1918 ..... I7083
Number Of SafDlbs poiafized go. 1912 ..... 1927
Number OF Samples Polarisea Z. :. 1914 ..... 1855
Number OF Samples Poiafissd ... 1910 y. !. 1909
Number OF Samples Polarized j. . 1909 .S.... 1855
Number Of Samples Polarised u. . 1908 ....4 8973
Average OF Polarization FOR 31e14 n .g... B5.15
Average OF Polarization for .... . 1913 ...4 e5.7l
Average Of PolaffkhtiCn Tor .. u. 1919 l... \ $500
Average Of Polarization Tor -. 1911 ..... 9les
Average Of Polarization Tor ..a.... 1910 95.l9
Average Of Polarization for $780,. 1909 ... 7. 94s8
Average OF Polarization for ,t... 19os ~. ~. e4.s3
wba Very Respectfully ftstS bnst
q a m .rnrNTr 49, - 1919.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

Q. A. BROWNE, Chemist IN chArge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25

other one. and whenever close
enough. tried to bite the fleeing fish
II also was noticed at feeding time
when bits OF meat were dropped into
the water. that Pete did not object
when his friends rose from the sandy
eottom TO get a bite. but kept his
eyes on the other fellow and imme.
diately gave chase II he tried TO get
any food. Jealous Pete more than
once filled his mouth so full OF liver
that he could not close 1t.
The protracted drouth caused the
water level to drop from s feet TO ?
feet. and the trout whose life Pete
had sought for three months fell
victim 10 the big trout's prowess. the
shallow water not giving him the
room he had been accustomed 10
when fleeing from Pete's assaults.
When the lid OF the spring was rails
ell yesterday only two trout were to
be seen-Pete and his friend. From
Pcte's mouth protruded the tail OF
the missing fish.
Pete was easily captured and the
dead trout extracted with difficulty.
To-Day Pete appeared none the worse
for his experience and contented with
his one companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
MEAT DIET KEEPS SOME WELL

(From The New York Mail.)
DR.. John Bryant, Of Boston. has
made an interesting discovery which
has a tremendous bearing on the dis
cUssion whether a meat diet or a veg.
etable diet is best for human beings.
The discovery Is that some people are
naturally herbivore, or properly veg
etarians, and some others are car
nivore, or poperly meat eaters. Feed
a herbivore on meat and he Ian
guishes; he must feed on vegetables
to be well. on the other hand de-
prlve a carnivore of his meat and he
is a goner. Sample case:
"A young woman teacher a
girls college, Of slight built. had
come to a physician several times,
suffering from 'over-work, accom-
panied by a marked loss Of weight.
Hitherto this doctor had been able
to effect only a temporary improve
mcnt in this patients condition. On
the last appeal of this patient, the
ply sician followed DR.. Bryants sug-
gestion and put her on a diet exclu-
sively OF milk. eggs and meat. After
about three weeks of this feeding the
young woman had regained her
stI ength and had increased in weight
scme eighteen pounds. She return
ed to her work. having had explain
ed to her the idea Of the new diet.
Failing to get this special food, she
soon lost all the gain she had made
uEder the Doctors regime. Later she
succeeded in putting herself on a.
strictly carnivorous diet. regained her
strength and weight. and has been
hard at work ever since"
She was a carnivore. On the other
hand. Ill herbivore have been cured
by putting them on a vegetable diet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
CURRENT THINKING
BEFORE THE SNOW.

Tl.is snow-fancy by l. A. ". Of Ma
rietta:
Before the face OF the far-off sun
The clouds hang cold and gray.
From out the North the Storm Wind
comes
Speeding on his way.
The storm begins; and fierce the
wind.
Is rampant in the sky;
The scurrying clouds. before his force
In serried phalanx fly.
With lashing sweep and swlrliBs
gust,
In haste he makes pursuit:
He flicks the fringes from the clouds.
And hurls them far below.
The sudden fury OF his breath
chills them into snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25

Such experiences as befell George
Adams and others on Mckay creek.
narrated in this paper
Carry a Gun. yesterday, show there
is a real menace in the
rabies epidemic among the coyotes
II is miraculous some Of those people
we're not bitten.
To be bitten by a mad coyote is
likely to mean hydrophobia. according
10 medical men. and when hydropho-
bia develops it is always fatal
It VIII be fortunate If the increased
bounty on coyotes brings about in
creased slaughter Of these animals
Meanwhile those living near the foot
hills or elsewhere where coyotes are
seen will do well to go prepared.
True the pistol is no longer fashion
able as a piece Of wearing apparel in
eastern Oregon but better be out of
fashion than get bit by a coyote with
rabies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
JEALOUS TROUT SWALLOWS RI
VAL.

(Winsted Comm Dispatch to The
New York Herald.)
Ever hear Of a trout being in love,
turning cannibal and committing
murder?
Last autumn two trout, each meas
urlng 10 inches. were taken from a
small spring at wintergreen ektate,
Highland Lake. and placed in a deep
spring. 10 feet between walls where
Pete, a tame trout, Is inches long.
had made his home for seven years
without a companion.
Pete at once took a liking 70 one
Of the trout, but whenever the lid
OF the spring was raised he would
glide through the water after the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
FAMOUS TAVERN CLOSES DOORS
CBoston Dispatch TO The Philadelphia
Public Ledger.)

CBoston Dispatch TO The Philadelphia
Public Ledger.)
The "Bell-in- Hand" Boston's IA
NOUS old tavern, which has rung the
fame Of its old musties around the
world. closed its doors tonight The
building in Pie alley. off Newspaper
row. which has contained the drink
ing place that has been the delight
OF statesmen, professors, Harvard
students and plain common folk. Is
to be torn down for a modern office
building.
The "Bell-in-Hand" was started in
1875, by Jimmie Wilson, the town
c:.er. Only the electric lights and
the cash register are now Of the pres
ert day, the chairs and tables being
carved with the initials OF the dead
Of many years. The ceiling was low
and covered with old paintings, in
Guiding a picture OF John the Baptist,
800 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
WORM LEARNS AT HARVARD.

Cambridge (Mass.) dispatch to The
Philadelphia Record.)
One-eyed Pete. Harvards trained
worm, stands at the head of his
class. Professor NJ. Yerkes is Pete's
teacher Every afternoon Professor
YeTkes lets Pete take a constitution
al through a tricky hole with two
ends, one ending with a comfortable
resting place and the other charged
with electricity.
When 1t came to the parting of the
ways the worm didn't care at first
whether It went TO the right or to
the left. and so was shocked consid-
erably. But recently Pete has avoid
ed the capital punishment aperture,
and now 1t always goes into the hole
that affords comfort without any
r1Odern electrical Improvements.
-------
A man who invests his coin in oil
Htccks Is a well wisher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
If HE HAD BEEN A RUSSIAN.

A soldier OF the Nowesmasto Korczin
regiment
Lay dying in Starokonstaninov;
There was a lack Of woman's nurs-
ing.
There was lack OF everything but
consOnants.
He said: Il never more shall see
Medschibosh. Evengorod, Damano-
wiksci,
Bcdoduchow or any OF those places
or a token
To some distant friends Of momine-
Fer l was born at Wedwedijkozie'
Fair Medwedijkozje, on the Schools
chQtinov."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25


While economy is a subject Of dis
eussion just consider for a moment
the announcement by Da-
The Cost vid Lloyd George. British
chancellor OF the exche-
quer. given 10 the house OF commons,
that the allies expect 10 spend ten
billion dollars on military and naval
operations during the current year.
II Germany and Austria spend an
equal amount Europe win be squan-
dering twenty billions OF dollars for
direct war purposes during the year.
That is a sum sufficient to meet all
expenses OF the United States govern
ment for a period Of 20 years. 1t is
such a stupenduous sum that IL in
vested in constructive way it could
produce untold benefits to humanity.
But this money is not expended in
a constructive way but is being in
vested in bitterness. misery and death.
Nor viii this be all the loss for the
current year.
The heaviest expense will be in the
loss Of time by the soldiers the de-
struetion Of property and the million
or two human lives TO be sacrificed.
Yet some OF those who cry the loud
est about economy BY state and ma
tional government shrek because this
country does not prepare for war and
try to break into the game.
Even in the old days before the d.
rect primary was established and
machine rule was
Worse Than the at its heighth in
Olden Days. oregon the state
schools were ex-
empt from political control. By al
wise provision the regents were nam
ed for 10 year terms, hence no COVER
nor could take control Of the schools
and use them for political purposes
The Moser bin brings the educa-
tional institutions. including the state
university. agricultural college and
normal school. as well as all other
state institutions directly under the
Epoils system. The bill specifies:
Each and every person holding an
Appointive office in any OF the Off
oes departments or institutions Of
this state. shall hereafter hold the
same for an indefinite term and shall
at all times be subject to removal by
the appointive power which made
the appointment. and such appoint
i've power shall in all such cases have
the right and power 10 appoint a sue
cessor OF successors"
II that hill becomes law our state
schools will be imperiled as never be-
fore The job u every college pres
dent every professor and assistant
md OF al the demonstration men win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25

be placed on a political basis our
educators will have 10 listen to the
politicians and their ward heelers OF
take chances Of dismissal such a
situation would be intolerable. II
" ould destroy the freedom OF the
schools and to a large extent their
usefulness.
Governor withycombe must realize
these facts because ne has been a
schoolman for many years. He
should veto the Moser bill.
While the great powers Of Europe
are wasting their resources OF men,
mon,y and ma
Exporting terials illustrating
Electrical Power. the social ideal Of
the cave age
Sweden and Denmark are co-operat-
ing to exemplify the spirit Of the twen-
tieth century in a new triumph OF the
arts OF peace.
swedish capitalists are harnessing
the mighty water power Of the Lagan
river. They viii develop there i'm
mense energy. This energy they win
transform into electrical current
They will increase the supply by in
stalling an auxiliary plant using low
grade coal. Their electrical current
they will sell in Denmark. 1t will be
through three big cables,
the first in the world TO carry eleetri.
cal energy under the sea The cross
ing viii be made under the Sound at
the entrance TO the Baltic. The under
water distance is three and one-half
miles.
Power sufficient to drive the wheels
of industry and to light and heat
large percentage Of the public and pEi-
vate buildings within a 500 mile area
viii be transmitted. Under rigid reg
1lation by the Swedish and Danish
the promoters viii not
be permitted to monopolize its benefits
for their sole profit Current from
The submarine cables viii drive city
trolly cars, but it will also churn the
farmers butter. II will illuminate ]
The Kings palace. very likely, but
it does or not it viii cook the
bait rcakes. It will be
heap enough to be used by king or
merchant prince or five
lcre dairy farmer.
The governments OF Sweden and /
Denmark (unlike the government Of
he United States) have learned tha;
I is not enough to grant a syndicate
u rich men permission to develop
lectric energy from a public stream:
hey have learned that they must so
rider the development and delivery
4 the power that it's exploiters may
lot charge an unfair price for it.-st.
.ouis Post-Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25

1t is stated even by orators who de-
fend the shipping monopoly that
some ships now charge
The Scarcity as much as half the
OF Ships. value Of the ship for
carrying one cargo.
They can do this because ships are
very scarce. Many ships have been
taken for war purposes. Scores of
other merchant ships have been sunk
by belngerent war vessels.
The desrth of ships will be greater
in the future because the submarines
are picking off one or two each day.
There is a situation wherein the cor
porations owning ships are going to
reap fabulous profits both during the
war and afterwards. They don't lose
when the ships are destroyed because
they are insured and the shipper pays
for the insurance.
The situation looks bad for the pro-
ducers and the manufacturers Of this
country. How are We going to export
our wheat and other products II we
have no ships? With grain charters
at 20 shillings now what will they be
next fall?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FfN ANY NfFl
WASHINGTON.

y Patience was his; nobility Of I
= soul;
. Ambition. Yes-for others, I
not for self.
= His countrys Honor ever his
. bright goal;
. The laurel wreathes Of purity
. his pelf.
, What destiny awaits US none can Z
. tell. 4
, We cannot penetrate the years
anon.
. But at the Judgment Seat all Z
must be well =
, With them that heed
The word and deed Z
OF Washington. Z
, Chicago News. Z