davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
NOW HAS
FINE WATERSpPLY
William Henry OPENS system Of
Pipe Service From Noun
tains To Village

KanoOhc. on the windward side of
tho island, had celebration on We'd
ncsday. 1t was in honor of the intro
duetion of running water through pipes
to the different residences Of the vii
lage. Through the enterprise of will.
Jpn Henry. the water has been p:ped
from the mountains above the village,
g distance Of seven thousand feet, It
will be continued by pipes from IA.
4eohe to. the seashore, where there are
a great, many country places which till
now have had to DEPEND on rain water
9, pack their drinking water from
town.
The Kaneohe watorworks is furnish.
ipg pure spring water which comes
from long tunnel in the hills. Tho
water does not see daylight before Is
suing from the taps in Kaneohe and
there is no chance of il becoming con.
The work of installing the system
was done by Harry Gregson and he
sill continue the installation for the
beach places. The owner of the water
has. not yet decided whether he will
irstall meters or make fat rate for
the consumers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
PINEAPPLE GROWERS
AND PACKERS AGREE

A meeting between representatives
Of tn" lIalkp Fruit and Packing Com.
r"ny and tb" pineapple planters re,
Gently was held in Maui at which Il
carefully worked out plan was pro
r"sed to the packers by which tho
Pric" paid for fruit is to be based up.
on the price paid to the packers for
the finished product of the cannery.
The new prices are so graduated that
tn" g"owor will not furnish fruit at II
loss unless at the same time the pack
., Is also losing proportionateIy. This
has not been the ease in the pat.
where growers were losing and the
Gamers making profit.
If the homesteaders have their pro
POSITION accepted it is thought that
thos" who have stopped planting will
begin again. Under the past recent
rrndltioms they could not make both
rIdS meet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
SPECIAL SESSION NOT
EREC4EDBY HOLSTEN
Thinks Needs Of City Are Not
important Enough

II. l.. Hostein, speaker of the last
house Of representatives, has proposed
to Mayor Lane that in the memorial to
be submitted to the Governor requesting
IA special session of the legislature the
city offer to pay the expenses of the scs
sion if the Governor will call it.
Holstein is reported to have given it
rs his opinion that there will be no
session called as the Governor thinks
the needs of the city and the courts are
Of not sufficient Importance to spend the
money necessary for the holding of the
session.
The supervisors committee is still hard
at work on the memorial to the Cover
nor and it will possibly be really for
submission to him shortly after his re-
turn from Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
GOOD STOCK PAYS
BETTER DIVIDENDS.

That ii pays TO raise good stock is
illustrated by the experience Of two
tab ranchmcn who sent their steers to
III" same market on the same day. Both
ran their stock on national forest range
under grazing permits, both used the
same amount of range per head of
stock, and both paid the same grazing
fee. one gave close attention to th,
selection Of his breeding cows AMI u ell
onlY high grade bulls. The other made
no effort to improve his herd The own
or Of the high grale stock received $40
per head more for his steers than the
owner Of the common stock.
The thoroughbred eats no more grass
than the scrub, weighs more pounds
when fat, and sells for higher price
without putting any additional burden
on the range itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11

all the assistance possible to the grow
ers by eating more bananas and less
imported fruit. Everybody can afford
to eat bananas with large lunches sell.
ing at % cents to ~ cents.
There are practically no Island
oranges in the market. Pineapples are
cutie scarce and small. Strawberries
are becoming more plentiful, .,
There has been little change in the
hog market. Island beef is plentiful
hut the Division has been able to dis
pose of all IFS consignments on short
order with the exception of one or two
lots received in poor condition
Several inquiries regarding beeswax,
honey, kukui nuts, kukui nut oil. ana
Island beans in large quantities have
recently been received. 4 firm in
Japan has inquired into the possibility
of getting dried chill peppers in ten
ton lots. The chill pepper grows very
welt in the Islands and in the dricr
sections cured in the sun.
A. T. LONGLEY,
Marketing Superintendent.
April I, 1916.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
NO WORD RECEIVED ON
SVUARTS RESIGNATION
Rumor Is Busy Again In Making
Him Governor

Asked yCstcrd ~ if he had heard
from Washington in regard to action
ON his CsignatiOn as third judge of
the first circuit court Judge Stuart said
he had not. He was asked if he had
any idea how soon word in regard to the
matter would be received
~ do not know the jurist replied.
He added, as he had said the day be
fore, that his resignation was now in
Washington.
Judge Stuart will continue to handle
div Orca cases until he is relieved. He
may conduct tu.thrr prOcC ediugs in
other Eases air, ady begun In his count
but does not expect to handle ans
really new business.
lie was told that many "dCserl ing
Democrats were al.cady lie ny put for
ward and offering tn, mse,ves to the
country to succeed him. Judge Stuart
bowed interest in this and asked who
wee the candida es cr offerings.
AS soon as relieved from office the
udVe will i take trip to the
ma INLAND, vi Los Ang les as his pres
rnt objective, 1t is unNcrstood, but the
road to Washington is not closed and
travelling is known to lie a hobby
Judge Smart is said to enjoy and am
ply able to undertake.
The old rumOr that Judge Stuart was
being grOOmed for the Hawaiian Gov
crnorship was renewed yesterday.
- expect to see Governor Pinkham
step out of Office shortly sad high
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
COTTON STATISTICS
BY CENSUS DIRECTOR

TIL" 1913 cotton crop Of the Unitrd
states was II,Is3,IN2 500 pound bales
This compares with lG,I34,93O bales M
1914 and 1886, 4NG bales in 1918, ac
rOrllng to the report of the director
Of the census, issued March 90, 1916.
Cotton consumed duringtbe month of
February, 1915, amounted to $40
bales. cotton on han in consuming es-
Establishments on February 20 was $50,
% bales, and in public storage and at
rompres sro 3.@1 ,5lG haIcs. The number
of active consuming cotton spindles for
the month was 3l,9N2, 400. Domestic
cotton and linters exported during Feb
uary, 1916, was ~ ,G35 running bales,
and foreign cotton imported 1898
equivalent 900 pound bales.
World Statistics
The world s production of commercial
cotton exclusive Of inters, grown in
l9l I, as compiled from published re
ports, documents, an correspondence.
was Approximately 2i,764,0O0 bales of
500. pounds net. The total for 1918 is
not available, but the estimated produc.
ton in India is ".9jO,0UO; ia Russia,
l,335,O0Q; aud in Egypt, 100000, The
consumption of cotton (exclusvc Of
Imtcrs in the United States) for the
year ending July II, 1915, was approx,
mHtey 1891 .0cO bates Of $40 pounds
net. Except for the United States, cot.
tom included in this amount refers
largely to that used III spinning. The
total number of producing cotton spin.
dies both active an | idle is about II,
300 OOO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
A 100000 Bull

corporation has been organized in
California who's sole capital in, est ,
mrmt " the 500 Uu0 son Of Tilly AIcar
ira. a IIo'strin Cow bred and owned bv
\. W. Morris Sons, the Wo0dawn
rattI" breeder riIv Alcartra has aust
nude the great miIh record Of 6U, 4Uo
pounds Of MIR in tWrnty four mont =
a record that mntrv her the premier
mixer Of the Pacific Coast, and equal
TO the best world record COW in any
! rrud
Sixty thoueaud dollars is big price
tor II hull hli hIN new 0Wur's th'mh
he is worth it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
t'fNFNrf- ~
HAWAII GROWS LlBEBAL J..
TO BUSY SUPERVISORS

Tho celebrated Dollar a Day" or.
finance recently passed by the Hawaii
supervisors, compelling county officers
when absent from the county seat on
business, to limit themselves to 81
dRv for expenses has. been repealed,
aud the per diem ra sed to $3.50. An
other ordinance allowing county road
ovcrs"ers to charge tho county for
gasoline and oil aud other accessories
for their automobiles whom On equity
work was proposed, but failed Of pas.
sage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
Law Of Body Heat

TIL" heat PRODUCTION of warm
hlood"d animal is not proportional to
its mass. but to the sarfaee area of it.
booty. The quantity of heat per unit
of slim Is a'most equal for all warm
hlood"d animals and is the same in
man. tn" domestic animals, dogs and
tOw!s. This is known as Rubner' = law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting srrntchrI
or cut or bruised. because these wouud,
haNe healed all right is no sign the.
always will, Get bottle Of Chrm
herlain 5 Pain Halm and see that ever,
injury is cared for Immediately. You
can get nothing better, ana blood rol.
son is too DANGEROUS a disease to ~ h
For sale by all healrrs, Benson Smith
u Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
MAY VISIT BIG ISLAND

Governor Pinkham has notified tn,
county clerk Of Maui that he will visit
tn" Valley Isle at the earliest oppor
tunity after his return from Kauai. He
is also expected with Land Commits
sionrr Rivruburgh TO make trip to Ha.
wall in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs
WAILUkU DISTRICT JUDGE

Judge William A. Mckay, district
magistrate of Waikiki, Maui, was sus-
tanned by the supreme court ycstcr,
day in the case of the Territory against
W. II. Field, who was charged with
operating upon the highway motor
car without having obtained a chauf
feur $ certificate authorizing him to do
so. Judge Mckay Overruled a demur-
rcr to the charge, and. upon the close
of the evidence, a motion to discharge
the defendant was denied. Field ap-
pealed to the supreme court upon his
conviction. The judgement appealed
from is now affirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
Supply Salt Separate

TIL" salt REQUIRED by stock should
not l." given in the feed but. separate
SaItrd hay. grain and feeding stuffs are
less digcstahIe than the unsalted. This
has been repeatedly demonstrated u
fe"'I'm4 experiments with all classes of
stock. Animals must have salt but il
should be given apart from their food.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
IS
NEEDED IN HAWAII
Success In Small Farming De-
ponds On Al Hawaii Get
ting Together

A campaign has hr,n started in all
fornia to "gct murr from ~ ~oii' h,
getting the fnrmc'> tu rd, Il Q science
of agriculture AMI r,ur omrs. and the
arts of commerce and finance to thci,
business. In many Tortlons Of the = at.
yields per acre have been stcadiIy dim
inishtng for twenty Years or more In
that same twouty wears marvellous
strides have been m.,dc in scientific
agriculture.
The California agricultural college
workers arc nov t,h."g rognizancc O
this lack Of COordinat on hctw ccn scicn
tifc investigators and practical farm
ers, and tn" get mor" from the soil -
campaign has been STATED to try and
get the two to "hitch. COOIrration
will do it, If the farmers start it. As
IN many other things this has got to
begin at the bottom and d..p, nds on the
farmers themselvrs soc NJ the need ot
IT. The state cannot innuguratc CO.
operative societies that will stand a one
when state appropriations are with
drawn.
Copy the Planters
The Hawaiian suprr iudustrv never
Amounted TO row Of beans unit the
planters got together on a cooperative
basis and formed their own mlrketin
organization. The grazirrs have fol
lowed suit, but the other srcon, arv in.
dustri"s are all competing with one an
other on the old Individual site bass
each producer jCarous that his neighbo.
might get the most out Of il if cooper
alton took the place of competition.
California invented some Of the best
cooperative associations in existence
and SO it was rather shock to the
good people'Of that state when they
learned that the average farm practise
was retroRrading rather than advancing
throughout their commonwealth. The
marvellous gains made have been n,
the ton. The average farmer has not
followed
Problem Is Difficult
The solution of the small farme,
problem in Hawaii depends on the de
vclopment of the cooperative Spirit
among all the people, undoubtedly a far
more difficult proposition here than in
continental America because of racial
differences.
II all Hawaii was of one race Of pro
rle cooperation would be less difficult
to stage. 1t is hard to reach the men
who would be most benefited by 60
operation and who need it most Ha.
wall s small farmers are not merely
those white men who break away from
the establ' shed industries to create new
ones. Ninety nine per. cent Of the smal'
farmers are alien to occidental speech
and thought. How to get at them, how
to make them see the benefits to them,
individually. Of community effort, is,
Therefore, no simple problem.
Smnl farming and diyersifcation Of
Industries are, needed, in Hawaii but, as
CaIit"rnir has suddenly discovered the
cooperative spirit on which their sue.
cess depends caunot be poured. in from
the top 1t is like pouring, oil on water.
The two do not unite unless there is
some other ingredient added to ennul.
sify the mixture. -. V
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11

Hawaii was admitted into the Union
on the same basis as was the State Of
Texas, and We are entitled to our
lirtbright.
"While we take exception to tn"
Judges charge that we are narrow
yet We admit we are Jealous and zeal,
Gus of our gift Of American citizenship
nhd oppose the admittanee of a peopI"
Which, we fsel,l Judging by its criminal
re@ord, cannot maintaln the American r
highest ideals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
WAIAtUA WILL PAY
AN EXTRA DIVIDEND

Th"r" is wei fourdcl runar olang
Wall Street that Waiaha ~ de.
eide on an extra dividend Of two ner
cent at its next directors m"etino.
Tn" "avm"nt win h. made on the -
teerth Of THU month alorU with IN,
regular one per cent whrI has cel
Iuld for some I me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
NORGAARD WANTS A
NEW LAW PASSED
Would Protect Dairy Herds
Against Disease. Infection
BY Other Cattle

A law to further control the Vi rcaL
of bovine tuberculosis in Hawaii IL
much needed, according to the Terri
torial veterinarian. The present svs
tenn of inspection applies only TO dairy
cattle. An instanc" has recently come
under observation where n large dairy
herd which has shown no rc;.ctors or
only a very small proportion FOR spy.
era years suddenly dp> clop,d large
number of cases Of bovine tuberculosis
. 1t was found on examination of aI
possible sources Of infection thnf n
nerd Of beef cattle belonging to anoth.
or owner was being pasturcd alongside
The dairy and on further invest Vntion
~ was found that many animals in the
beef herd have tuberculosis. 50 long
as no milk is sold by the rancher own.
ing the beef cattle his stock are not
Rmenabie to government inspections
nevertheless infection of the dairy
COWS in the adjoining pasture was un.
doubtedly due to the close proximity Of
these two herds.
New Questions Involved
The fact that bovine tuberculosis. nm.
til quite recently, has not been ronsid.
cred or dealt with as a dangerously in
teetlnus disease, except IN tx from tn.
10 r"rIous COWS, would make Jcgal de
clsion of the quest on of the IocI mn.
thOritIes' right to interfere. without
The owner 3 consent, Of doubtful value
1t has therefore been found advis.
able to await the return to Honolulu Of
the owner of the dairy herd. when ac.
tlop will be taken by him and other
dairy men in his nGighhorhood, to as
PREMISES.
The Public Health
The veterinarians have maintained
up5 to this time that the flesh of animals
infected with tubeTculos is not capa:
Bile of Transmitting the disease to man.
However tuberculosis is directly trans
ferrable from beef cattle to dairy cat
tie, and as long as there are tubcrcu.
lous beef animals, dairy cows can yet
the infection if they feed in the same
pastures or use the same stables and
| remises.
II would be to the advantage of cat
tie owners if all bovine tuberru,osiS
could be stamped out. That stat ment
nj the case is seIf-evident. 1t would
also promote better health conditions
throughout the Territory. There is no
law covering the situat on and hence
there can be no legal compu's on, but it
Is hoped that owners of beef herds wi
give this question their serious cOnsid
Grafton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale only.

Marketing Division U.
ne station and is at the all of produce
which Marketing at
price marketing charge of i've is ghy
NJ Division what
Tor sale and about when will be ready ship shipping
DIVISION f. g. Letter address: Honolulu
Dress TERMARK. O "'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Horseless Age Claims Pop
Geers, Wizard Reinsman

Pop" Gecrs IL driving a fiivver.
Yep. the horselcas age has claimed
tho grand old man OF the harness
world.
The Silent Tonnessean. for IS
campaigns n wizard reinsman. ex-
plained the presence OF his Ford
runAbout AT North Randall track.
Cleveland. AZ an aid 10 his busi-
ness.
~ do this" said Pop. crank
Ing UP his fllvver. 40 tina;
can get 20 my horses quicker.
am no, looking for any auto
mobile records. When ! want
TO satisfy my craving for speed
do I, behind one Of my step
pers."
Geers declined 10 pose for pho
tograph while driving his auto--so
he had 10 be snapped.
Like Edison. Pop" Geers believes
the ordinary. man gets too much
sleep.
"Flve or six hours a night 10
plenty. and I could get along or
less" said Pop. III always start
20 bed after 10 o'clock, and ! am
up and dressed by S. never
needed an alarm clock In my
life. Just as a matter Of form,
leave n call for 5. but ! have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
always been up and shaved and
dressed when they rang me.

This will be the biggest year in
the history Of trotting." predicted
the grizzled veteran. There never
before was such crop OF great
trotters ready 10 20 against each
other in the Ohio stake at North
Randall. tho NJ. and NJ. at Detroi,
and the other banner stakes around
the circuit.
Capt. Shs~'s Peter Mac ia
wonde rful horse, but he'll have
the fastest opposition that any
great horse ever faced in his
campaign. And he Will have
plenty OF II. too"
Geers has two speedy trotters
Tor these big stakes. He will pilot
St Frisco in tho Ohio classic and
bennington in the NJ. and NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Welsh Wins.
All Way in.
Denver Mix.

!. DENVER. July Prospects for
, Championship fight between Fred.
ale Welsh and Charlie White at
Colorado Springs we're believed i'm.
proved today. following the English.
mans victory over Ad Wolgast on a
foul in the nth round Of their sched.
uled i5-round bout here last night
Welsh was the master OF Wolgast
ct every stage. and gamely contin-
ned after 25-minute rest. follow.
ing low blow from wolgast In the
third round.
Harry Pollok. manager for Welsh,
announced that slight differences
remain to be adjusted for the Colo
RADIO Springs bout.
Jack Dillon. the Hoosier man.
killer. Knocked out Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. In tho fourth
round OF their mill at Dewey. Okla.
Johnny Dundee had shade over
Ever Hammer at East Chicago.
Ind. where they fought fast ten
round contest The Chicago hoy
was the aggfessor thruout and
gave the Scotch wop" one % the
hardest battles OF his career.
Johnny Griffith OF Akron played
n safe game with Charley White
- Chicago and outboxed the slug.
ger IN ie-round bout at Canton.
Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
tombstone
Victor Over
Everett Pro

Sovcnty-six golfers were busy to
day on the links OF the Seattle Golf
and Country club. engaged In play.
Ing the qualifying rounds OF the an.
nual Potlatch tournament for the
amateur championship. This Is the
stellar attraction OF the tourney.
Robert tombstone. the Seattle pro.
feSslonal. won the open champion.
ships yesterday by defeating Phil
jefferson. the Everett pro, after an
additional nine holes had been tack.
cd on the four rounds.
Rudolph Wilhelm. last years Ore
gon state champion. did not play his
usual brilliant game. At that. how.
ever. he turned In the best score
among tho amateurs competing I'm
the open event The score OF the
last nine holes OF the professionals
battle follows:
tombstone =. - 49, IS q 5--3e
jefferson ~ a. 3 as J 5-37
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Walks Out Of Ball Yard
Between Games Without
AnV Known Pr0V0CdtiOl
BY EDWARD HILL

Lost, sraycd stoen-on umpire Finder please
notify Bob Blewet, president Northwestern league"
The above advertisement might be appropriate today to
help Prexy Blewett locate Garnet Bush formerly
umpire in the Northwestern league To be exact Bush
umpire this until 80 o'clock yesterday after
lie disappeared between games OF the doubleheader
and has been heard from since.
IL can't understand it, said President Blewett today
Bush seemed perfectly satisfied with his work talk
ing him in the morning before the and he had no
grievances that time"
When Bush failed put in appearance Bill Hurley
distance manager OF the Great Falls squad rushed
from the gandstand doled up in makeshift egaa
and hurled into the breach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
HURLEY WILL SERVE
AGAIN TO-DAY

Bill Hurley got along very well
In the second game. altho 1t was
rather easy picking. as there was
but a couple OF close ones. The
crowd kicked on one OF Biil's de
cisions. however.
Perle Case who worked in this
circuit last season and is now in
Portland. was mentioned for the
Job. but Blewctt thinks Casey is
too easy-going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Five Thousand at
Opening of Track
at Burlington, Wn.

BURLINGTON. July 5.-The new
race track was opened here yester-
day TO an audience OF 5000. II was
the largest crowd ever assembled
for such an occasion in this county.
Nearly 1900 autos passed thru the
gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
TEAMS GO TO VANCOUVER
THIS EVENING

Bob Brown has not yet decided
TO desert his cid stamping ground.
and, as a consequence, the teams
will amble north tonight for q
three-game set-to in Vancouver.
The squads viii be back again
Sunday for double bill, which
will be the last games played on
the local lot until after the Giants
have invaded Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
BLEWETT HAS UMptRES
IN VIEW

tombstone. the old National
league Indicator man. may be
given Bush's Job unless Garnet
puts into port pretty pronto with
"A gilt-edged excuse for his alb
ssnce. tombstone wrote Blewett
for a Job after he had selected his
staff. But tombstone is way up In
Maine or some other distant part
and Blewett will search for a man
closer 10 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Philadelphia Girl
Wins Aquatic Title
in Frisco Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.--TL,
women's national 10o-yard swim.
ming championship is held by Miss
Olga Dorphner OF Philadelphia. She
ron the event here yesterday. lower
ing her own record from 1:0s% to
I.0SSk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

Two.ha.s hit--Cadnan Sacrifice hits
--Cadman. Wolfram. Hamilton. FitEsirn-
mons Brown Sacrifice ny Brinker.
stolen bases Eldred. Raymond struck
out Wolfram 0. Rose :. Russell 3
Walked-woifram s. Rose o. Russell 2
Passed bail-Chesk Pitchers summary
- runs and hits OF Wolfram IN 6
innings. runs and hits off Rose IN 4
innings Victory 20 Wolfram. Time
i.t5 Umpir.-Biii Hurley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES
FROM BEAVERS

Next 10 the mysterious disap-
pearance. the winning OF the
double bill by our lads was the
most talked OF thing OF the day.
Pat Eastley won the first fracas
for our side. 10 l.. while Frank
Wolfram gets credit for the sec
ond victory at TO 2. Bill Rose
helped Frank put over the second
win