davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
CURES ALFALFA HAY
GREEN N THE BALE

When hay is to be stored or ship
ped, it is usually most economical to
bale it, because space in storage costs
money. A California hay grower who
has eighty acres of alfalfa which yields
tbout ,even tons per acre ships practi.
calIy all of it. But If prices are low,
he stores hundreds of tons, as much AZ
'wo years at a time. He has an eight
lorsr power gas engine baler which puts
up about twelve tOns per nine hour
lay With it, his cost of cutting, rak-
ng, hauling, and baling last year just
lbout equaled the cost Of hiring the
buIing the year before, not figuring in
crest and depreciation,
The machine kept eight wagons busy
last year, though the field is across the
und from the baler, which worked only
.ftcrnoons while one man would be cut.
ing. The partially cured hay would be
'oadrd onto the eight wagons. Begin
ing at the upper end of each check
Dne team could haul two loads to the
over end. Then one load at time
would be hauled too the bnler, left
until afternoon, ind baled from the
wagons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
.MOtASsEs TANK MAY
BE- BulINMAHUKONA
Hawaii Railroad Company VIII
Bur9 OIL As Fuel
tMail Special to The Advertiser

HILO, July 27.-The Western Grain
and Sugar Products Company is nego,
tiating for the construction of mo
lusses tank In Mahukona, being also
Hndeayoring to obtain contracts with
the adjacent plantations for the waste
mOlasses.
A site for the tank has already been
selected, adjoining that for the new
oil tank which is TO be erected in She
rrilway comPany's yard, it being th"
intention Of the Hawaii Railway Com
Pany to burn oil as fuel in the future
il preference to coal.
Clinton J. Hutchins, who is now in
Honolulu, is in charge of the molasses
negotiations and is making arrange,
rents to sail for the mainland within
the next ten days, before which it is
expected that final plans for the Ma
hpkona deal will have been completed.
Mr.. Hutchins recently visited Hilo and
Mahukona preparing arrangements,
and il is antieiPated that within the
course Of couple OF months polasses
will be shipped from Mqhukona by the
steamers Of the Union Oil Company,
Which Teis' has Al already taken one load from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
ANARCHIsTSDLAM|Ep.
FOR PONB OUTRAGE
Nippu Jill Calls Explosion In San
W Francisco Blot On American
Civilization

The Nippu Jill, one Of the leading
Japanese papers Of Honolulu, believes
that the San Francisco bomb outrage
is "a blot on the honor of American
civilization, and, in an editorial
printed yesterday morning, urged that
all communities lend every possible
assistance - preSentiiE the -Eecur.
renee Of such deeds. ; .-..' ~,
II assumes that the crime was com.
mitted by anarchists within the ranks
of organized labor in the United
states, and says in part: ,f.'
".This bomb outrage, the blame for
which Is now laid at the door Of or
gahized labor, reminds one OF the Los
Angeles Times catastrophe, in which
twenty.one victims were murdered.
That, Times outrage Is now repeated
in San Francisco, and q number Of per
fectly harmless and innocent persons
were killed and two score others were
injured. This is an outrage that blots
the honor of American civilization and
the good reputation Of organized labor
In the ranks d organized labor
in the United States are many anar-
ehists. These Outrages are the result
Of the lust for blood of these men
and women. All who have had any
connection with the San Francisco afro.
city should be promptly and severely
punished for the sake of the peace
and the honor Of this wonderful eoun-
try, the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
Rates UP :
AFTER SEPTEMBER |.
- ..,. - y
win Cost Pineapple Gamers
Quarter Million More To
Deliver Pack

The pineapple caun"rs are taking
every cubic inch Of cargo space tn"
steamship people will let them have
and are rushing delivery because they
have heem notified that on and after
September ! railroad frcights to in
land points east OF San Francisco will
b" advanced 23I2 cents per hundred
pounds.
The 1916 pack is now estimated at
about 100000 cases or 10000 tons
dend weight. Very few shipments of
new crop pines have gone to the Coast
The harvest is about sixty or, possibly
seventy per cent finished. but the can
neries will not be able to close down
until the middle of September or later,
on account of late fruiting fields.
Fruit Small but Good I
If the interstate commerce commits
sion approves this advance in freight
rates it will "nick" the packers about
quarter Of million dollars more
than they had figured on paying to get
their crops to Chicago and other dis
tributing centers. The advance will
be $3.50 per ton on some 10000 tons
Of cased goods.
The fruit is of exceptionally good
quality this season, although the pine.
apples are small and slightly under
the average weight. The beginrtin nc
of the harvest showed much fruit
spohgy and under weight. The hot
weather remedied this however, and
the growers say that so far as quality
goes the 1916 pack is an exceptionally
valuable one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
Kona Coffee Prospects

Kona correspondents report the south
"rn part of the district very quiet The
coffee crop is going to be very short
and also later than usual. No work
has been done on the roads for eighteen
months except for about two weeks last
February and there is no money in
circulation except such as is received
from small shipments of pears, hogs
aud poultry sent to Honolulu.
The coffee crop in North Kona and
us fur south as HOnaunau in South Ko.
ma looks very fine and big yields are
anticipated. Business conditions are
good on account of activity in both
coffee and cane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
FREEMAN IS CLEARED
Of VIOLATING Rules
AS LURtINE CHARGED

Capt. William X. Freeman, master
of the Inter. Island steamer Mauna
Kea, has been exoperated of disregard
of signals of the Matson steamer Lur
line June %.
Captain Freeman received this com
municatiOn from Joseph j. Meany, in.
spector of hulls, and Thomas J. Hee-
ney, inspector of boilers:
This Office respectfully states that,
relative TO the complaint filed against
you by Capt. Troels Smith, master
steamer Lurline, for violating the pilot
rules, and from evidence submitted in
the matter at the investigation, we are
of the opinion that there was no viola
tiOn incurred, and the case is there.
fore dismissed. ~
Captain Smith said that the Lurline,
bound in, blew one whistle, which WAS
that she would pass the Mauna Kea,
backing from her slip to leave the har,
Dor, on the port side; that the Mauna
Kea Acknowledge this signal, but
later blew two whistles, which meant
that she would pass on the starboard
and did pass on that side, cutting
across the Lurlipe's course. The Lur,
line signaled with four whistles, mean
ing that she was not under control,
There was delay in the inyestiga
ton, as the presence Of Captain
Meapy, newly appointed inspector Of
hulls, was necessary. Evidence OF
officers of the LuTline was taken On
her arrival this week from San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
POISONING
kLLIsMANY fowls
Il ".
Just Because Chickens Will Eat
Putrid Food, Not Good
For Them

Poultry very often suffers from pto
main poisoning when fed kitchen
scraps and wastes that have been al
lowed to putrify. Chickens will eat
garbage but it is no better for them
than for any other animal PtOmain
poisoning causes the poultry disease
known. las .limberneck. 1" 1t - affects. the
nerves that control the neck muscles,
allowing the head to fall on the ground
between the feet. It most frequently
occurs among focks that are fed table
scraps. o..
Another source of infection is putrid
meat, maggOts, or worms that have be-
come infected, particularly when these
are found by the fowls in heaps of rub.
bish, rotten straw, or other heated and
decaying vegetable matter.
R, needles for the Trouble
In order to save the fowls, one or two
teaspOopfuls of oil of turpentine in the
srme amount of sweet oil TO mature
fowls, or a propoTtionately smaller
amount to chicks. 49,.
Follow in thirty minutes with two
tablespoOnfuls of ginger tea prepared
from two teaspoonfuls of powdered gin.
ger in cup of warm sweet milk; re.
peat in an hour If it seems necessary
After twelve to twenty -four hours feed
boiled rice lightly sailed. Follow this
with raw potatoes. Another remedy
Nix equal parts of lard, mustard, gin
ger and red pepper; divide into pills
about the size of a large pea; give one
pill at a dose and repeat in two hours
if necessary.
The best remedy is a preventive
do not feed rotten meat to the chickens
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
MILLS SCHOOL GETS
ALARGE ENDOWMENT
Receives 1000 Shares OF 0Iaa
From Mr.. Dillingham;

B. F. Dillingham; has made a gift of
one thousand shares of Olaa Sugar Com
pany stock to Mills School. At the
price of the stock yesterday the gift
AMOUNTS to between $4,000 and 500
600.
Mr.. Dillingham; s gift is the result of
a conversation he had last year with
the late F. W. Damon and is the fulfill
ment Of promise made to Mr.. Damon,
that when he was able he would give
assistance to the Mills School, to which
Damon devoted his life work.
The gift is offered as an endowment,
the income from the stock to be used
as a continuing fund for the support Of
the school.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
COUNTY FAIR PLANS
NOW TAKING SHAPE
Eighty-five Medals And Twenty
five Cups For Prize
Winners

Plans ar" taking form rapidly f"
the county fair which will be held at
Hilo. September u to %. Committees
have ben appointed and plans for the
different attractions and exhibits are
progressing fuvorably. The fair viii
be held on Kuho wharf. DR.. II. Is.
Elliot is chairman and +. q. Allen l.
secretary.
Two athletic attractions will be Jap
uuese wrestling matches for the cham
pionship of the island of Hawaii, upd
an amateur swimming meet, in which
all aquatic speed merchants of the isl.
ands will be invited to participate. Sill.
yer medals are to be given Winners
These medals will be distinctive, drawn
from a special design submitted by
Honolulu firm Of jewellers. There ar
to be eighty five medals and twenty
eight cups distributed to winners.
Chairman Elliot has received assur
unce from the Parker ranch that It will
have an exhibit of hereford cattle
equal to most of such exhibits shown
at state fairs on the mainland. The
ranch management is preparing to
spend $500 to $1,000 on its livestock
exhibit, it is stated.
The county fair s committee on fl
nance and advertising consists of G. 5.
Carlsmith, DIR. Elliot and Leon Cook.
The committee on concessions consist )
of David Nell. Forbes, Harry Hapai
and H. II. Miyazawa. The amusement
concessions will be on land adjacent to
the wharf and probably will be large
In number md NnrietN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

There is still good demand for ISL
and Creamery Butter. Island eggs are
getting scarcer and hrn"ing brt'er
prices. There is n very good market
.or poultry, especially young broilcrs
and roastcrs. The market for Muscovy
Ducks is very weak at the present
time due to the large quantity on
hand.
Dried beans are in great demand at
present and had it not been for the
heavy rains which spoiled the bean crop
asst season, the local producers would
rave reaped large profits. Small white
Deans are selling in Chicago at lac
oound wholesale Hawaiian Corn is
till bringing good prices but is likely
drop shortly. Irish potatoes have
llready dropped to $l.75' and $500.
large number of small, thin pigs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01

are being shipped to Honolulu from the
other islands. At the present time,
there is little or no demand for such
pigs and unless "a pig weighs $50
pounds, live weight, butchers do not
care to handle it. Hog raisers should
produce enough feed on their farms to
tide them over a period of high prices
for corn and mill feeds such as has
been caused by the Longshoremen
strike. The appearance OF so many
small pigs in Honolulu at this time is
due, no doubt, to the high price of
feed.
The retail departments of the Divi-
sion are in good running order now,
and are showing increased sales every
week. a. T. LONGLEY,
Marketing Superintendent.
Honolulu, T. H., July %, 1916,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
H|L0 ELk's' MAY move
INTO NENquB ROOMS
.i&i +, - - 20
Volcano Block, In Heart Of City;
Is New Location

The Hilo Elks lodge is considering
q proposition to take new quarters in
the Volcano block, in Whianuenue
street, above the offices Of the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation Company,
right in the center of the town. While
the contracts have not been signed, it
Is said that negotiations are practical
iy closed whereby the Elks will move
from their present quarters to the more
central location.
Extensive alterations and additions
will have to be made to the second
Aoor Of the building before the Elks
take charge. These details will, how.
ever, be attended to later on and plans
and specifications win be prepared.
The HiIo Elks have been established
in their King street hoRe for many
years but change is now mooted. The
new home will be more in the center of
the town and, with the suggested
changes, can be made into very suit.
able Headquarters for the order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
WAR WIDOWS MAY
Be SENT ABROAD
lBx The Associated Press.l

LONDON, june 3O.-W0mon nov
outnumber men by more than l,25O, 900
in the British Isles. while in some OF
the empires oversee dOminions men
are in larg" majority. To redis-
tribute these women, who are war wild
ows, wnen the conflict is over. the Sal
Iation Army has a scheme to send them
to the domnions to remarry, and is
raising fund of $I,O0O,OOO to defray
the expense Of their|emigration and
that of their children.
1t is estimated that the cost of emf,
grafton would average about $75 for a
single woman and 5000 for a family Of
three, and that by. means of the
$I000,000 fund at least 5000 widows,
with 10000 children, could be emf
grated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
Progressive Chile

The Chilean government has recently
inaugurated u campaign of agricultural
education, says FL Progreso 7Nacional,
Of Santiago, and purposes to send out
lecturers in q special railway car 70
visit periodically the different agrieul.
tural regions of the country. The pro.
fessors of agronomy win illustrate their
talks by exhibits carried in the govern
ment : special museum ear, aud also by
practical demonstrations in working
the ground. whenever possible. ID"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01

The Hawaiian Pineapple Company
will not be affected by the rise in
railroad freight rates on canned goods
sold at prices I. Q. b., San Francisco
warehouses. of the company. This is
the only pineapple company. the stock
OF which is widely owned and hence
publication in these columns yesterday
of the news Of the rise in rates caused
needless alarm to many local investor
This concern does not ship canned pine.
apples on consignment X. B, Barnes
secretary Of the company, said yeSter-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
Plant More Beans

Sinai white, or navy beans have gone
up to fourteen cents per pound, whole
sale, in the Chicago markets The 1910
Michigan crop is very poor and so Dri
ces are bound to remain high another
year Hawaiian farmers will not %
amiss if they plant white beans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
ARE YOU GOING ON A JOURNEY?

Chamberlain = Collie, Gu Dlrru aud
Diurrhoea Remedy should be II, N,.l III
your hand luggage when going ON &
journey. Change of water, di T. rrd
temperature all tend to produce bowel
trouble, and this medicine cnn".t be 81
cured on board the train or st"nm,h,I .
1t may save much suffering ami ,nc,u-
venience if you have it handy. Fl:
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
PRINCE OF WALES
MAY WED Y0LANDA
tBy The Associated Press !

ROME, July 81. - Unconfrmed re-
,orts that Prince Edward Albert Of
Wales, heir apparent to the British
hrnnr seeks the hand Of P"in"ess Vo
luudn, the eldest daughter of King Vic
or Emanuel of Italy, have excited
.idrspreud discussion here. The rumOr
) surpris" to Italians generally for it
nd been supposed that the British
riucr would marry one of the dnugh-
tiers Of Emperor Nicholas of Russia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
Potash In Ashes

The increase IN demand for potash
has resulted in inquiries of govern
ment officials concerning the amount
of this chemical contained in wood
ashes which may be available ~ saw
mills operating on the National forests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01


of all citizens Of the Territory Any produce
ke"E charge of five cent is "ade 1t ghy desirable that
about when will be ready ship shipping mark of the
sion Honolulu, p box 1887 Saleoom
reets Telephone lSiO Wireless adj
rrssT
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
Wants to Know How the President Will Take
 the Occupancy of
 Mexican Town.
IS AFRAID OF PERSHING
Secret Agents SkirmiSh Around Fl PaSo in an Attempt to Secure
 information.

FL PASO, Dec. 2-Bandit Villa was not responsible for the shoot ing four miles south of Juarez which occurred yesterday morning, and the bandits followers, who en gagged in the display of force, have been strongly censured, according to advices received here today
 Villa, according to special agents of the United States, is delaying his advance upon Juarez until he finds out how President Wilson regards the occupancy of that town.
 Villas escort service agents have been working in Fl Paso for the past ten days attempting to asoer- tain from the U. S. Government agents whether ig.-Gen. John J. Pershing would move north and attack him if he occupied Juarez.
 Juarez is today strongly guard ed and all avenues to the south are guarded. Caranza scouts have re- ported attachments of Villa bandits, well armed, south about ten miles distant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
GERMANY PLANS UNIVERSAL BILL
 FORCING LABOR
Understood That Plan Is to Include All Classes of Citizens Not
 at the Front.

BERLIN. Dec. 9. - (Wireless to finishing tocuhes are now being given to the man pow CT bln," providing for universal la bor for all able-bodied Germans be- hind the front. The exact details of the measure have not been given out, but the newspapers indicate it will apply to all classes, rich and poor alike. affecting particularly the idle classes living on private income and those engaged in activities not connected with prosecuting the war which may be discontinued without Injury to the body polite
 This is a form of compulsory ser vice, it is understood, and will not apply directly or specifically 10 wo men, but a consistent campaign will be made to utilize to the utmost this reservoir of labor power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
CITY COUNCIL WILL ASK FOR AN
 EXTENSION OF OPTION FOR THE
 PURCHASE OF CITY WATER SYSTEM
OTHERS AFTER SYSTEM.

Mayor P. D. Stewart. at last nights session of the city council. stated that he had proof and other facts to show that several of those who are reported to be op- posed to the city of Juneau purchasing the water system. were themselves trying to purchase the system. That was the reason. Mayor Ste wart stated. why in the face Of the negative vote against the city's purchase of the plant. he had prepared ar cles regarding the system, for The Empire. and at The Empires solicitation. The Empire also has proof that one citizen went so far last summer as to encourage capi- talists of the States to be- come interested and an East ern engineer came to Juneau and his report was made to the probable investors and the matter is now under abeyance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
BATTLE BEING FOUGHT
 BY RUMANIANS
New Front in Western Rumania Developed and TeutonS Are
 on Advance.
PITCHED BATTLE RACES

BERLIN, Dec. 2. "A great battle has developed in Western Rumania is the advice received from the front today. The Austro.Germans are ad- vaneing in a strong force from the region of campulune. According to the measre information given in the reports, the Rumanians have been defeated.
 The two opposing forces, in West ern Rumania, met in a pitched bat tie which ragged for day and a half. At the end of that time the Teutonie forces broke through the Rumanian lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
Runs Amuck in Station in Philadelphia and Panic EnSueS for
 Short Time.
WIELDS A HUGE KNIFE
Puts Up Terrific Fight Be- fore He is OveTpoWered by Policeman and
 HandCuffed

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2.-Crazed by drink. large. powerful man. flashing a huge carving knife which he said that he would kill Presi- dent Wilson with. attacked pedes- trians in the Reading Railroad ter minal here this afternoon and sent hundreds of travellers fleeing He engaged three policemen before he was overpowcred. He was finally arrested and save his name as Jon athan Krause. a man with no home
 Krause appeared at the depot be- fore the regular Reading train had arrived. His hair which was mat ted, was flowing over his shoul- ders.
 Suddenly he drew his carving knife and leapinS upon a man who was leaving the station shouted:
 You're the President. shall kill you"
 With a mighty sweep of his arm. the knife descended but the strang- CT. dropping his baggage and hat, went down the steps three at time with his assailant close upon him.
 Women. men and children rushed in all directions screaming for help. Three policemen leaped upon the would.be assailant and he put up a terrific fight for ten minutes be- fore the handcufis could be adjusted
 "I prayed on the steps of the City HalL' Kraus said. before I started out on my mission to kill Wilson :"
 At the police station. a5 Kraus was lead away to his cell, he ex- claimed "IH get the President yet Tn get J. P. Morgan, Rockefeller and all those fellows. They arc keeping the cost of living up and the war go- ing"
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Prosident Wilson and wife left this morning for New York City to attend the inauguration of the new lighting sys- tenn on the Statue of Liberty tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
CALIFORNIA SOCIALIST VOTE.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 2.-So- cialist Presidential electors in Cal ifornia polled 42,6l5 votes at the recent election and prohibition el- ectors 26,69S, according to semi official figures obtained from the secretary of state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
ALLIED FORCES
 PROGRESS NEAR
 TWO BIC POINTS
Famous Bridge Across the Danube Now in Possession of
 Russians.
BUCHAREST IS SAFER
N. !. U. Special.

PETRo6RAD, Dec. 2.-The Rus sians have gained possession of the western part of the Tchernavoda bridge across the Danube it is of- ficially announced by the war office today. This part of the famous bridge was taken Nn the face of regular artillery duel.
 South of Ruchareet the TeutOnic forces have been driven back and the villages Of Tzomana and Cost mari have been recaptured accord ing to advieeo received from the front this afternoon.
 ON ENclRcLING MOVEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
NEWSPAPERS RAISE PRICES.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 2. - Five Buffalo newspapers today announc- ed an advance in prices from ] cent to 2 cents a copy. The in- creased cost of white paper and other materials was given as the cause for the advance.