davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
SLIDES IN CANAL
DELAY DRIT|SHER
eurymachus Held Up Four Days
While Dredges Remove Earth
At CuIebra

With 1000 tons Of cargo for ylad.
ivOstOk, Hongkong, Saigon and Sinqa.
pore, the British steamer Eurymaehus
OF the Blue Funnel line, Capt. +. AID.
cock master, entered port yesterday
morning to take about 225 tons OF
bunker coal from the Inter,Island She
was In the offinG Monday evening. She
sailed yesterday afternoon for Vladi-
vOstok via Muroran. s.f
Trouble Is Expected ''S
tie-up in the Panama Canal hith-
erto unreported here, delayed the Fury.
mnehus. She was held back four DAYS
while dredges were clearing the earth
from the Culebra cut. Only a few yes
sells were waiting clearance at the time;
at the Atlantic entrance there were
only the Fury machus, Hall steamer
and one or two others. The Euryma.
chus was drawing twenty seven feet ON
an even keel when she passed through
the cut II appeared that the slides
will give more or less trouble for a long
time 1sEE =
The Eurymachus smiled from New
York May II, Norfolk May 10 and
Balboa May 81. A good passage from
the Canal was had. No sail was sight
ed. IL w
Men Of the Eurymachus had not
heard either of the great naval battle
in the North Sea or Of the loss of Earl
Kitchener and his whole staff IN the
sinking Of thr British cruiser Hampshire
OIL the Orkneys, as the vessel has no
wireless and she departed from Balboa
before either occurred. s'e8
Another Blue Funnel Due
Much Of the cargo was automobiles
and machinery. Some sulphur In bar
rels was carried as deck freight. The
Eurymachus, formerly the Indra line
steamer Inyerclyde, is n vessel Of 1895
gross tonnage and 3gl3 net.
The Blue Funnel steamer Euryades.
Captain Alexander, Formerly the In.
dra, Is due Saturday FROM the Canhl 10
take bunkers. Tho Eurvmachus was
the first of the old Indta vessels
through the canal since the opening.
All Of them piled between the East
Coast and the Orient last year, and Il
Is presumed they win continue TO do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Rubber Tapping Experiments

Teysmannia publishes the results OF
tapping experiments with Hevea braci.
liensis trees in Sumatra by A. W. X
de Jong. A series Of daily and alter.
nate-day tapping tests were conducted
with a number Of Hevea rubber trees,
the Fickenday process of tapping, which
is supposed to increase the yield of
latex, being compared with the usual
method of tapping over six-month
period. The Fickenday process consists
in brief in the monthly removal of a
one-ineh strip Of the cork layer just un.
der the cut. A specially constructed
knife is used for this purpose.
The results as q whole indicate that
removing the cork layer tends to sti.
mulate the latex how in the earlier tap
pings, but that this effect decreases as
the tapping continues and results in a
smaller total yield over the whole tap
ping period than with the usual method
of tapping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
LIRFVE Buys LAND
!. AND WATER IN \. Kauai
OWNEDBY PR|NCEV|LLE

H. Hhckfeid Q Company stated yes.
terday that Lihue Plantation Company
has purchased controlling interest in
the stock Of the Prfncevilie Plantation
Company, on Kauai. Prineeville lands
comprise about 1000 acres, Of which 700
is rice land. SThere are about 1000
head>of cattle with the ranch. Prince
vile plantation was one Of the FIRST
sugar producers In the territory, but
has not been raising cane for a long
time. e.. : "a. -.
In local business circles the price is
regarded as a substantial one and an
indication that the Lihue directors
have much faith in the future business
TO be handled through the rSnch, cattle
and rice products. ~ III,
The chief value Of the property lies
in its water rights.
The consideration is reported to be
$3.50, 900. %r@.. -. gs.. ,sI I'll
1t is understood that the deal was
negotiated by W. F. Sanborn, manager
OF the property, who had an option
which was purchased by the Lihue com
pany for 10000; also that Manager
Sahborn retains a one-tenth interest
in the plantation and win continue as
its manager. a., 4.
A. 8. Wilcox has been the principal
owner Of the property and president Of
the corporation. e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Latest Market Dope

One of the sugar houses received
word from New York Monday that
holders of Cuban raws for June deHv
cry are asking $40 while for July de,
livery they are asking GAG, the mark
ct being steady. Holders of Porto
Ricos are asking GA with refners bid
ding COS.
Yesterday further dispatches were
received stating that buyers are not
interested in offerings. Weakness has
developed in the raw market because
there il practically no demand for re,
fined. The spring has been unusually
cold and backward all over the coun.
try so that the big summer demand for
sugar that always accompanies hot
weather has not developed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Sugar Scheduled and ROUTING

When the Mexican leaves Hilo next
Tuesday with her 1900 ton cargo New
York shipments win be about 1000
tons behind the Sugar, Factors SEIZED,
ule, but Pacific Coast shipments are
only slightly behind the anticipated
amount. The shippers may catch up on
the schedule before the season ends.
The time. delay due to strike Interrupt,
tions was exactly seven days.
The movement Of troops and sup.
plies toward the Mexican border will
probably not interfere seriously with
the usual transcOntinental freight bust.
ness. The sugar trains have been rout
ed East from San Francisco via the
Western Pacific, Santa Fe and South.
ern Pacific systems. Arrivals at the
Atlantic seaboard have been mainly
over the PennsN lvania, Lackawanna
and Erie although some trains have
renched destination via the b. u o. and
Reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Contingencies

Commenting on war possibilities pro
Vided shipping in the Hawaiian trade
should be required for Army trauspor
tation purposes, a contingency which
has been discussed but which II is be
lieved will not arise one of the larger
sugar houses stated yesterday that the
New York refners are the ones that
will suffer most, They have been buy.
ing handto-mou as sugar arrived al
market, While the refners undoubted
ly control large amounts of sugar in
Cuba they have been unable to- charter
bottoms TO bring it-across to the Unit
ed States. ~
Contingencies which would infect Ha-
wall would also affect shipping on the
Atlantic and the refReFs- would have
to pay high or go without supply of
raws.
Hawaiian plantation interests would
gain in the long run more than they
would lose. They would have 20 ware
house temporarily but there is big
supply of lumber and iron here and
there would be no loss as a result of
temporary storage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

rels and bags, which they will dispose
of for prompt shipment ut 20 points be,
low their list prices.
Export sugars have been in light de,
mand during the week, but business
could probably be done Mt Case net
cash, in bond, basis.
United States Beet Crop
Based principally upon Governme Mt
weather reports and notes from the
press to June 2, 1910;
While scattered showers were report
ed from, many beet sections during the
early part Of the week, the weather gen.
orally has been clear and dry, with cool
temperatures prevailing. Iii Michigan
the drier weather has been very bene,
fetal, while in Wisconsin conditions
have greatly improved owing to the
above normal temperatures and abun.
dant SUNSHINE. =
e In Colorado weather has been too cool
and dry sgeheraliy for satisfactory
growth, but conditions show some i'm.
provementy although the high winds Of
the previous week dried out the soil,
and good rains would be welcome in
many sections Of the State. In Utah
the continued warmer weather Is i'm
proving the damage done by the fire.
quent and heavy frosts. Montana re.
ports q dry week and more season. Bile
weather. On the Pacific Slope pleasant
weather has prevailed, but the recent
rains have been too light to be Of any
benefit. Reports from Visalia indicate
that beets are of excellent quality, early
tests running very high in sugar con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
KOREAN MAN FOUND .#S LIZA,
STARVING IN BUSHES

Weak and half. stafyed after being
discharged from the Kalihi detention
station, four days ago, San Ko Go,
Korean, was found lying in a eluInp
OF bushes near the new prison yester.
day afternoon. He was taken to the
emergency hospital where il was found
that his condition was such that he re.
CURED constant attention. He was re-
moved to The Queen's Hospital. Go
apparently was weak and sick when he
left the detention station. He fell Ia
the road near the station, and without
food Or care remained in the bushes un.
I'll he was found. ...E n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
EXPORT SALES OF REFINED
BUT DOMESTIC TRADE SLOW

Last Saturday, june 10. only twenty
two Cuban centrals were grinding ac-
cOrding to cable adyices received from
New York by one of the sugar agencies
Sales at New York during the week
were 10000 bags Cubas, and 10000
bags Porto Ricos, the market closing
steady. June delivery Cubas are be
ing offered at $40 and July at Gao, the
brokers anticipating, that these prices
will continue through this week. Porto
Ricos are being offered at GA, buyers
bidding Cos.
Refners sold $4,000 tons refined for
export at prices between 6.25 and 635
The domestic business is unusually
quiet. Heavy rains are falling in Cuba
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
.MATSON VESSELS
TOLEAvE SOUND?

A eablegram received here yesterday
from San francisco said that there was
n possibility" of the Matson sailinps
from Puget Sound 20 the Islands being
suspended. No details were given, nor
was the cause stated, whether due II
possible hostilities with Mexico and
taking.over Of the vessels by the gov
eminent, or whether connected with the
strike or some other purely COMMERCIAL
reasons. ... .ss ~ L.
No adviees as TO this have been re.
ceiyed by Castle d Cooke, Matson
"dents. Had the strike not been set.
tied Matson steamers might have
abandoned the Sound run for time,
hut the Hilonian should be there lead.
ing now. Cd 'tS a', '"Is" 1E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Better Work Now

Castle & Cooke report very large
increase in the working force at their
plantations Oh this island as a direct
result of the bonus system. The
laborers now have an incentive TINT
spurs them to put in their best efforts,
and there is marked change in the
morale GA the plantations, 1t is too
soon to say what the percentage in,
crease in the daily turn out amounts to
but 1t is certainly very considerable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Onomea improvements

Cation, Neill & Company are getting
ready to make extensive improvements
at Onomea, including a Searby shred.
der and new mill housings. The mill
housings are an improved design Of the
Rouslot type the special feature of
Which is that the hydraulic jacks are
enclosed in the steel tOp.caps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

Thus the amount Of output has made
no appreciable progress in the few
years past while the demand is increas-
ing. 1t then follows inevitably that the
price of sugar tends to rise for the
time'being, unless the production of
beet sugar in Europe RECEIVERS its level
before the war.
II is also natural that the Japanese
sugar market will prosper from the
high price, for the market price of the
Japanese sugar is always controlled by
the prospects of the Java sugar trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

called another physician. Still no grew
worse. At the end cf aboct q yeer and
. half Ct suffering he grew 10 bed that
had to tie his hands Ia Cloths 81 night
to keep him from scratchIng TIE sott4
and tearing the fesh. He ret 10 be
= mere skeleton, and was hardly ablo
NY aunt advised mo 10 try cutieura
Soap and Cuticurn OIhtnent. SO great
was her faith In Thorn that Ehe gave mo
q small piece % the Soup 10 try and
. little d the Ointment. i took them
home without any filth. but to please
her tried II and II scenned TO dry up
the sores . little. sent 20 q drug stofe
and got q cakc o. Cuticttrn Soap and
q box Of the Ointment and followod
directions. At the end * two months
tho sores were al well, Ho has neyor
had any sores Of any Kind since, he
Is now strong and healthy, and ! can
wonderful Cutic,fa Remedies rsy pro-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. i used only enc cake Of
cuticura Soap and about three boxes
Il am 4 nurse and my profession
brings mo Into many different families
and II Is always Q pleasure for me to tell
nv story and recommend Cuticura Rem
edies Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. r. F. d. l.
Litch1eld, Conn.,. Oct. 20, 1000"
Complete ExtsgnAl and Intsrual Treatment tOT
Every llumof Of IniahIai ehhdfrn and Adults sop.
s : q c SnsS:us ss &: :fs s S Gun
SS:;S +. Val y sS %!,. y: S,sss
- Gsa.a Sssa GsSsSis SOof q iIH DS;H.@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
JAPANESE DOCTOR GETS
BACK TO HIS OLD TRICKS

Kancshige, a Japanese "doetor, y re.
Gently convicted here OF prartisina
without a license, is back at his oil!
trade IN Kohala, according 10 Inform.
ton which reached pr. j. 8 b, Pratt,
head Of the board of herlth. yostaraay.
The assistant county attorney is taking
the matter u2 over there. -. r. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Diesel Expert Here

NJ, N. McLarrep, representing the
Nordberg Engine Company of Milwau-
kee is stopping off here for week to
look into the future possibilities of this
market for steam and oil engines. He
is a Diesel engine expert and has been
touring Japan, Korea and Manchuria
in the interests Of this type of machin-
cry. He is stopping at the Alexander
Young HOTEL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

Total .s.,......l ,27S, 230 ll44,51G
II will be seen that since the year be.
fore last no export has been made Ia
the United States. p. .Fs5l,
The export 10 Europe has decreased
last year, but IL Is explained that this
was because of the scarcity of vessels
Since April, however, the export to En-
rope Is said to have increased greatly.
II is further reported that the rise in
the price OF the Cuban sugar this year
has caused the British and French
markets to be very anxious to get a
Java supply, and the purchase Of the
new sugar by the British government
Is reported to have already tOtaled
$4,000 tons. 81 j
British Buy for 1917 i
The latest telegram received by a
sugar firm here announces that the Bri.
fish Government has already purchased
no 600 tons Of the 1917 output, and
this shows how keen is the deman nd
tor sugar in Europe 1t is estimated
that the European countries must pur.
chase as much as 100000 tons this
year. How much Cuban sugar was pur-
chased is not certain; but II is evei.
dent that the amount purchased from
Cuba would not meet the demand. e.
The purchase of Java sugar may yet
be insufficient, but it apears that the
orders are not pushed on because of the
high price. The buyers are waiting for
a RELAXATION in price. In spite Of the
keen demand, the output of Java sugar
has not made any increase in recent
years. =. w.
japanese Prospects Good
The following is the list of figures
showing the production in recent years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

come oct on is
face. ! had q ply
aiclan treat him,
but the s res grew
worse. Then they
began TO como en-
his arms, then On
other parts q his
body cad then one
caine ca HIS chest,
worse then the
others. Then I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
BABY WASTEDTO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eturtions Grew
Worse IL Spitecf Eoctsrs-E.'Ou!d
Scratch and Ter Flcsh UhIoss
Hands were Ticd-iiothcr Say,
he WOULD HAVE DID
But F03 CCTIcURA

my little son. when about O year
and q half old, began 10 lave sores
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Sugar and Plantation News
ENGLAND. BUYS AVAS !.
AGAINST 1917 CROP
Japan Times Reports 1916 lava
Crop Smaller Than Last Years

japan Times publishes the following
Java statistics showing the export Of
Java sugar to different destinations
during the period from April last year
to the end of February this year, and
for the corresponding period of the
preceding year. They are as follows:
Export OF lava Supar 7lFg-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
plnese Prospects Good

The Following is the list Of figures
showing the production in recent years:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19

did not open in full swing until yesterday afternoon.
 The hold-overs who reported were "Shallow" Dodson, Sam Donnell, Orien Wray and Joe Day. Joe Brooks, the fighting center of sev- eral seasons, arrived last night and will start practicing this afternoon. Graydon Dodson, who tips the beam at nearly 200, is a likely contender for line berth. Conatser, a chesty youth who entered school last year too late for football, brought smiles to Coach Dan when he came out. From all appearances, he will land a position, probably in the backfeld. Tom Reeves, Conway high school product, is another promising recruit. Other new men are Towery, Dowd, Fry, Holt, Boyce, Hill, Hearse, Grafton and Rusk. Shappard Hammer, last year with the Hendrix Bulldogs, already has the quarterback job cinched, it is be- lieved He filled that position for liie buiiuoSS ldSt year untll ne was injured in game down in Texas. He is bird, both on the offense and the defense.
 The schedule for the Pedagogues, while not complete, includes games with the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Jonesboro Aggies at Conway, Ouachita at Philadelphia, Cumberland at Conway, Arkansas College at Batesville, Little Rock Medics at Conway and West Ten nessee Normal at Memphis. The Razorback game, September 30, will open the season. For the closing contest, the Teachers will journey to Batesville for Thanksgiving day frolic with the Lambs. Coach Estes said yesterday he has challenged the Hendrix Bulldogs for a battle. Whether the two Conway teams will meet is conjectural.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
PERRY COUNTY FfUD
 BELIEVED NEAR END
Both Factions Believe Election f, Be Held September 27, Will
 Terminate HOstilities.

Little Rock, Sept. 19.-Settlement Of the Perry county affair, the last county factional political fight. is ex- pected September 27, when special election to select county Demo- cratic Central Committee will he held. J. w. House, Jr., chairman of the State Central Committee. yester- day received notice that represen- tatives of the two factions, known as the Perryville and Bigelow fac tons, have agreed on the judges and clerks for the election and believe the election will end the feud.
 The Perry county fight began more than two years ago, with a county seat fight, and had been be- fore the State Central Committee almost continuously since that time. In the March primary this year the factions held separate elections. Each had county central commit tee and other party officers. The special election was called by the State Central Committee last July.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
COSTS 7 BITS TO
 SEE THIS WEDDING

It isn't often one is required to pay for the privileges of witnessing marriage ceremony. However, this will be he case in the big we'd ding set for Friday night. Each guest will be required to pay 25 cents for a ticket. This money will be turned over to the Young Ladies Missionary Society of the Methodist church. ut, hadn't you rather pay 25 cents to see the affair than to buy wedding present? You will not be allowed to give any presents at Friday nights nuptials. The bridal couple will not expect it of you. Another thing that is unusual about this marriage is the fact that where usually it requires only few moments for the minister to unite the couple, it is expected Friday nights event will demand the at tention of those involved for about two hours. Truly, this is going to be quite remarkable wedding. Tickets will be on sale at Hendrix College and the State Normal to- morrow, and probably at down town store. He is wise who pur- chases early.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19

Merchants Lunch at De Luxe, 36c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
MOTOR CLUB TO
 MEET TONIGHT

For, the purpose of perfecting m organization of motor club at Con- way, meeting will be held in the salesroom of the Conway Motor Car Company at 8 o'clock tonight. A tenn porary organization was formed at the same place one week ago, and since that time the membership committee has secured applications from about 60 motorists who desire to become members. The committee on constitu- tion and bylaws will submit . draft of a constitution to be adopted by the organization and an election of per- manent officers probably will follow the adoption of the constitution. Ev- eryone interested in the organization is urgently invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19

Merchants Lunch at De Luxe. 35c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
DEMOCRATS PLAN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT 10 MAKE CLEAN SWEEP Campaign Committee Will Work to Win Every Office in the
 Entire State.

Little Rock, Sept. 19.-The Demo- cratic state campaign is about to open in dead earnest. The campaign com mittee will put into the field some of the ablest men of the state, and will send them to the counties that need their attention most. There is a get together spirit predominating that presages increased majorities, and the overcoming of the slight Republican wedges that have been driven into the various sectors of the Democratic bat tie front.
 There are few counties where the enemy has made inroads upon the party lines, and these are the counties that will be given especial attention. For instance, Crawford has Republi- can sheriff and county judge; Newton has been Republican from earliest times, the only strictly Republican county in the state; Searcy has all Re- publican officers, but occasionally a Democrat breaks through the solid ranks of the G. o. P.; in Madison county all the officers but one are Re- publican. Occasionally a Republican representative comes from Carroll or Crawford or some other county, and once in a great while the minority party secures member of the state senate. There is a Republican judge in one of the districts
 In letter to the Democratic State Central Committee, Associate Justice w. F. Kirby says: With splendid state ticket in the field and a great American, Woodrow Wilson, at the head of the Democratic party in the United States, I feel that the people of this great state and nation will again elect President Wilson, and give to this splendid state ticket the larg- est majority the state has ever given the party. The people want action in an honest way and they are going to have it so long as they possess that sovereign right to cast vote. The freedo moi the ballot by the Ameri- can people has always shown progress in the right way"
 At the opening of the campaign that staid war-horse who long ago lost his gun-shyness, Hon. Stephen Brundidge of Searcy, advises the committee, "When you need me I am ready to take the stump in behalf of the party of Thomas Jefferson"
 J. w. House, IT,, whose father is one of the few surviving members of the constitutional convention of 1874, is standing at the head of the con- mittee, and giving the direction of the campaign much of his time and splen- did talents. Let us use our ammuni- tion where it is needed, and let us go and stay until we have brought forth results" is the call that he is sending forth to the faithful. Stand by the committee, and carry the banner of Democracy into every county and ev- cry precinct. Let every Democrat show his colors"