davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
KAUAI PEOPLE WANT
BROWNS RE|NSTATED
Would Like Them Back At Wal
mea School
mail Special to The Advertiser)

(Man special to The Advertiser)
LII E, June 6.--Matters have not as
yet adjusted themselves in regard to
the reappointment of Mr.. and Mrs. H
c. Brown rs teachers at the Waime0
school. The petition to Governor Pink.
ham has been signed by practically all
the prominent Kauai people.
The Garden Island, this week, pub.
hshed letter from one of the Waimea
school teachers stating that the asser.
ton, call of the teachers, with the
possible exception of two, would be
glad to see them go, " was incorrect and
that seven out Of ten teachers of the
school asked for the reappointment of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. a
A committee called upon Commission.
n Eric Knudsen, but received little sat
sfaction. The petition states clearly
hat those signing it do not uphold any
hsobedience on the part of the teach
,rs, but that they desire the reappoint-
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, whose
work has proved of value to the com.
munity. -.
The citizens who have taken up the
matter probably will not be satisfied un.
I'll definite opportunity is given to Mr.,
md Mrs. Brown to carry on their work
in the Territory, but prefer
ably on Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
KAUAI HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY IS CHOSEN
mail Special to The Adverttser.)

LIHUE, June 6.--Announcement was
made today concerning the appointment
of the high school faculty for the fol-
lowing year. William c. avery, who
has been the principal for the two years
of the high schools existence, will car.
ry on the work again and F. Z. Mccall
also will return to have charge of the
commercial work.
The other teachers, Miss Katherine
Mcintyre, Miss Elena Barker and Miss
Katherine ommanny, have given up
their positions and will be succeeded by
Miss Dorothy E. Stendel, Miss Majoric
Wood and Miss Gertrude johnson.
Another teacher later will be appoint
ed for the lower grade position.
The work undoubtedly win advance
during the next year, as it has during
the past two years. High school tea.
cheers cottages probably will be forth,
coming and various other improvements
are planned.
Miss Helen Schimmilfennig has been
transferred from KOloa government
school to the Normal school and Miss
Marion HASTE Eleele will be in Hilo
next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
ACTIVITY RESUMES
IN HAWAII STOCKS
Directors Of Mineral Products
Company Hear Report On
Properties In California

With the resumption Of strong trad
ing in raw sugars in New York, and in.
fuenced by the reports of higher price,
in July futures, activity again develop,
ed on the local stock exchange .yester.
day,
Between boards and ut the sessi on
Oahu was the leader, going up from
43 to- 1880 on sales Of 1000 shares.
Eva sold off n quarter, Ouomea, Olaa,
Waialua, McBryde and Pioneer sold in
small lots without change; but. ten
II. @. q 8. Co. dropped 81 to 53-San
Carlos is still on the rise, 4l0 shares
changing owners at 16h.
On the announcement by .Kekaha
directors Of &c extra, payable with
the regular 20 monthly dividend, on
July !, asking price for this stock rose
to 2lO from last sale value Mt 1928.
Engels Copper was quoted on the
curb at $2.o5 and Mountain King at 95
cents bid
At a meeting Of Mineral Product
directors yesterday John Watt made an
oral report on his recent inspection of
the properties. He made two points,
one favorable and the other unfavor.
able, The volume of mineral deposits
on the lands owned by the company is
much larger than he had been led to
expect. There has been a good deal
# development work done in the way
Of driving tunnels and cross cuts and
opening up new faces, and these give
an idea of the greater size of the ore
bodies.
The other point, Mr.. Watt made was
that labor conditions are becoming un.
settled. The whole Pacific Coast Is
seething with a spirit of unrest, due
TO the scarcity Of laborers and the
high wages paid, especially to employees
in the copper mines of California. There
IRE more itinerant laborers than ever be.
fore, and this does not lead to efficien
cy. The mines that can pay the highest
wages get the best workers and others
not so prosperous must either take what
they can get, or raise their own sche-
dule.
He gave it rs his personal judgement
that the railroad cannot possibly be
completed by July l, but there has
been no word from the management at
the mines on this subject. On May 30,
rails had been laid nine miles and
sufficient quantity Of rails and other
supplies were on the ground to finish
the entire line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
Whip and Spur:

There were more miles worked YES.
terday than the old track has seen for
many a day. ~. 4
Lieut.. J. c. Martin of the First Field
Artillery, will ride Arise in the six
furlongs race for amateur riders.
4
Arthur Rice will ride Skyscraper in
the gentlemen race on the first day.
and Ladylike in a similar event on the
second day.
r. Duchalsky has the track in first.
chop order, and records may be ex.
pected to 60 by the board on Saturday
and Monday.
Kentucky John says that the glorious
uncertainty of racing win be as much
in evidence at the coming meeting as it
has ever been. -
The attention Of the auto. owning
pOpulace will be called to the seanda.
lous conditions of Kalakaua avenue, 20
ing to and from the races. ~.
= - 4 -
Jockey F. f.. Nicholl, a ell-known
mainland jockey, is in town. He has
not ridden since the close Of Emery.
vile. He can do 11s pounds easily.
,.-r.E4gz
Z. N. G. Jackson will have sole
charge Of the distribution of the pro.
grams and will see to il that the "eor.
rect cards" are circulated thoroughly
and early. s..-. ~, i. .., . o'r.c
4 X 4
Joe Reddy was among those present
ut the track yesterday. He and Jerry
B.oderick met each other and talked
over old times and the horses they have
lost money on.
George Richardson, who once owned
Lazell. and who is an enthusiastic turf.
man, is an arrival from Hilo. George
may take a hand in the game himself
before very long.
Among those who have already Sc
cured boxes and auto space for the
race meet are: Lorrin Andrews, J.
X. Clarke, w. H. Smith, Charles Still
man, Judge Frank Andrade, C. N.
Marquee, DR.. George Herbert, John
o'Dowda, Lionel Hart, F. w. Macfar.
lane, r. b.. Booth, W. A. Dickson, p
L. Waldron, R. W. Atkinson, Z. F.
Bishop, George Beckley, George p
Cooke, G. w. G. Deering, H. G, billing,
ham, w. +. Dillingham;, J. NJ. Dowsett,
J. L, Fleming, Harold Giffard, J. F.
G. Hagens, DIR. F. F. Hedemann, AL
bert Homer, r. Ivers, Albert Judd, A.
Lewis, Jr., Wilhelm LAM, H. r. Mac.
farlane, ]. d. McInerny, w. H. McIn-
orny, A. H. Rice, Charles Rice, Harold
Rice, r. W. Shingle, f. d. Tenuey and
F. NJ. Swanzy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
KAUAI GUARD OFFICERS
TAKE STIFF EXAMINATION

Examinations of the staff and line
officers of the Fourth Infantry, Nation
al Guard of Kauai, were held last Sun.
day at Lihue, and those who took the
examinations are now anxiously await
ing the result of an inspection of their
papers, which is to be made by board
here. Colonel BrOadbent, Major Rice,
Northumberland h. luminous, Major
McBryde and Major Baldwin conducted
the examinations. The papers were
sent from headquarters in Honolulu
in sealed envelopes. Some of the Of.
ficers, being new in the work, are said
to have found the test a difficult one,
and those who failed to make the re.
quired seventy-fve per cent may be
given another chance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
SMALL GAMBLERS
AND A DOPE CASE
Fines Imposed For Pool, Poker,
Che-fa and Use OF
Opium

In tn" police court yesterday morn.
ing =. Manlapit, a Filipino interpreter
for Nttorney William j. Sheldon. and
\ Nr"o, were found guilty of playing
pool for money, and fined five dollars
and costs by Judge Monsarrat
Attorney sheldon, who appeared for
the defendants, declared that the mo
n"N which was testified to as being on
the table as the stakes played for by
N" Nv" men, was not gambling mo.
u"y. but the payment to the proprietor
IF the pool hall for the game played.
R. Reyes. charged with conducting a
gambling game, in the establishment
IN which Manlnpit and Arce were ar.
rested. was discharged.
e. Mitchell, @. M. King and Manuel
Santos, wh1 it was alleged were play,
ing poker, were found guilty of the
charge and fined fifteen dollars and
costs each.
Arrested with an array of chc-fa
tickets in their possession, All Chun
and Pipi. Hawaiian, were fined TWEEN.
tyhvc dollars and costs, for carrying
the bearers of the some times lucky
word
Nh Qunng, n Chinese, who was ar.
rested in an opium joint in Chinatown
Will" in the act of indulging in little
smoke, appeared before his honor, and
after the old plea ~ no can live with.
out, - he was fined twenty dollars and
costs.
Y. Arta, charged with committing a
criminal assault upon two young Jap
nnrs" girls, his former wards, had his
cas-" set "ver for one month.
For driving an automobile ahead Of
a street car on King street near Fort
when passengers were embarking, or
alghting. N. Stecher was fined five
dollars aud costs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
SPOR IS
ITHURSTON MEDAL
. SWIMMING IS OVER

Tuesday Witnessed the completion Of
the boys aquatic pentathIon at Puma
h"u Academy. The contests have
brought out q large number OF swim
ners, and hate been productive Of keer
rivalry and some good swimming. The
n8tatorial art at the academy has re,
ceived great stimulus through thi.
competition. IT,,
Handsome silver and bronze medal,
were awarded in the open events, and
bronze medals in the novice compe.
tition, the donor being Lorrin A,
Thurston.
Results: -s
Open .s.f u.s.. ~ e'l'
5O.yard swimi Thurston, Harvey,
Pratt, Mott-Smith. q -. - -
5O.yard back stroke. Thurston, Pratt,
Harvey, Bromley. II.
Plunge. D. Pratt, Thurston, Harvey,
Mott Smith. ~ ,,.r' a
lOO'yard swim: Harvey, Thurston,
Pratt, Bromley. ~
Diving; Thurston, BROMLEY, Harvey,
ID. Pratt.
Novice E" r
50.yard swim: Turner, Hayselden.
Alexander, Watt. .... - ,
5Oyard back stroke: Turner, Alex.
ander, johnson.
Plunge: J. Pratt, Cooper, Turner,
Alexander.
l0O.yard swin:a Cooper, Watt,
Turner, johnson, Cooper.
'..H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
PORTLAND CROWDED
FOR ROSE FESTIVAL.
Gorgeous Display Of Blooms At
tracts Throno Of Thousands
To Coast City
SBy A.soeiated Press.l

PORTLAND, Oregon, June Pert
land g tenth arnpal Rose Festival wa
formally apeaed today with a gorseou
display If Irnsss ANA numerous events t.
attract .he crowds that throng,l rho
| streets. 'lr,# IS,
The "itys@as Weakened by the mn1
ic of brass bnYds,. musicians with
stringed luitrunerts and vocalists slug
ing in tina st,Snts and plazas.
The first II rada was held this morn
ing when over 10000 school chihlrcn
Of Portlrni married. by in q ktleid.
scope Of colof The main feature OF
this " Human Rnpebud" parade was u
historical pNgsant, representing the zig
events Of american history. O;hGr
children IN he line executed dnrl6s
and intrica.s drils, one of the mort
striking Of whf:h was the rose dance.
Dedicate River Highway
The program this afternoon was CIV
en- over to the dedication of the Col.
umbus RiV"r Highway at Mediterranean
Falls. Immense crowds went TO the
scene in automobiles and special trains
The open space in front Of the famous
falls was packed with machines and
crowds climbed the mountains and
spread to the nearby trails for q view
Of the ceremonies.
The city today was a riot Of color
Practically every building in the bust
ness section was decorated with ban
ners and streamers. Ropes of ever.
green and blossoms in endless lines
swung overhead across the main thor
oughfares. Everywhere the rose was
predominant in the decorations.
Floral Parade Today
Tomorrow will bring the floral par
ade. one of the chief attractions of the
festival, Friday night the festival will
end with the Ualtee street carnival.
Following the opening of the festi
val, thousands of hands began the de.
coration of floats for the annual floral
parade tomorrow.
The ROaarians estimated that moro
than 100000 roses will be on review
tomorrow, in addition to thousands of
other flowers. Society will have 9
prominent place in the pageant. The
Portland Hunt Club, automobile and
motorcycle clubs, civic bodies and au-
tomobile and vehicle owners in gener.
al will be represented.
Songfests Everywhere
Ono of the features Of the Rose Fes-
tival which attracted attention today
was the singing of choruses composed
Of hundreds of voices in the public
parks and plazas. These songfests, i,
combination with, band and striuged
orchestra concerts, are being held al
most continuously from early morning
until late at night. l.
Many Thousand visitors viewed the
indoor exhibition of the Portland Rose
Society, which was opened today with
more than 100000 choice blooms on
display. A number of newly develop
ed varieties were shown for the first
time, ...ata D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
|NAW|L|W|L| WHARF
EXTENSION BID MADE
Plans For Dredging Portion Of
KahuIui Harbor Approved

The board of harbor COMM ssioners
held a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the offices Of the public works depart.
ment, with Chairman Forbes presiding,
and Commissioners Mcclellan and
Church also present. There was little
new business to come before the board.
On the Nawiliwili wharf extension
contract there was only one bid, that
of the Lord, Young company, for $3437.
Action was deferred
Plans for the dredging of a portion
of Kahului harh0r were approved, and
it was decided to call for bids on con
tract for the work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
NEW CITY CONTRACTS
ARE BEING PREPARED

Purchasing Agent Weseott is busy
getting lists of supplies necessary for
the coming six months from the differ
ent departments Of the municipality.
The contracts under which the purchas-
ing has been done for the past six
months are about to expire and the new
contracts will he let as soon as the
lists are ready. The proposition TO ad-
vertise on the Coast for the supplies,
as well as here, is being considered and
as the prices are bound to be higher
than they "er" at the beginning of the
year, it is thought that one or two
Coast firms bidding may get the city n
shade the better Of things when guam
titles arr, ordered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
CONTRACT FOR BUDDHIST
TEMPLE HAS BEEN AWARDED

L. MatsumOto, low bidder on the Bud.
dhist Temple to be erected in upper
Fort street, has been awarded the con
tract for the work. Matsumoto bid
1885 for the work and was $4,000
bel?W the ext bidder. I'll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
HUSTACE-PECK COMPANY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Charles H. Atherton has purchased a
control of the Hustace- Peck Company
from Frank Hustace and w. H. Smith.
1t is understood that A. +. Clark will
assume the management. The price paid
for the stock held by Hustace and
Smith is said to have been between
$40 900 and $50 900. .si.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
SEALS BEAT LEADERS

Yesterdays games:
At San Franciseo-San Francisco 7,
Vernon g.
: At Northumberland 10, Oakland 4.
At Los Angeles-LOs Angeles 4, Salt
Lake ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ON
KAUAI ELECTS OFFICERS

The Kauai Historical Society held pts
annual meeting Wednesday evening of
last week IN the Lihue library. Papers
were read by Miss Elsie Wilcox, J. NJ.
l .ydeate, W. Hyde Rice and s. W. vii.
az. Officers were reelected as fol.
laws; william Hyde Rice, president;
y NJ J ydgate. viee-president; Mis-
Elsie II. Wilcox, secretary and treasur.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09

in tn" guard, n" matter what they may
have been hef"r" they came here. II
n man feels that his allegiance to the
land Of his birth is 700 strong 10 per.
nj him t" struggle against it for his
adopt, land, then he has no business
adopting another land. " r. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
WET! WET! WET!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At BoSton-Boston 3, st. Louis 9.
At Philadelphia--New York aud
Brooklyn, rain.
DO AMERICAN LEAGUE,
st. st. Louis--New York o, st. Louis
s (l2 innings).
At Chicago-Detroit and Cleveland,
rain.
Taau, nlsn-.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.

Eva Plantation Company -
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Ap0kaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
KOhala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company ,..
Green s Fuel Economizer Com 1any
Chas. c. Moore & Co., Engineers
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KISEN KAISHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS OO.-Ma.
chinery of every description made to
order. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09

CHARLES s. CRANE :. e, Manager
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
HOW THIS EARTH IS RUN.

The foxes have homes in the cs-erns,
The wild birds live in their !,ests,
And only the child Of the hr.nan kind
Has no place Of his own to rest;
The rabbits are hale and hearty,
The chpmunks are all well fed,
And the image of God is the only chump
That is missing his daily bread.
The grasshopper goes where he pleascs,
With never n worry or n sob,
And only the civilized working man
Must beg the boss for job.
The hills are Garden of Eden,
The prairies harvest of song;
Only the hordes that are ruler by "Iords''
Must suffer the whole Gay long.
It's n sight to make angels shudder
To see how this earth is rrn:
It's enough to wiring tears iron; n wood.
en- man
The way that things are done.
This earth wasn't meant for poo. farm,
With poverty stricken galoots
To be ridden to death by a batch of
snobs
With golden spurs on their boots.
j. w. II. Brown in The Public.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Ford Makes a Telling Wilson Argument

arguments yet presented came this week from
Republican
employer labor President Wilson tor
election Heres s the made public:
hands that
holding them off, That ne onto he
is meco
Americans to save the dollars that wa"
street. gamble
directly to many
of Wilson's reelection The Republicans
guesswork-that the
hostile the esh
10 their business
Ford factory for three years
1t has proved
that OF
tariff which the Republicans
to h he
sprout ior
produce hardy permanent
Teddy Wall street behind him. m
Pm I'm nave ears was
he do TO enhance
gamble with prosperity should
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
ARTHUR M. sToNG VISITS DENVER.
Defeated Labor Candidate on Republican
Ticket Made Good Race.

Tho defeated in the primaries ns n
Republican candidate for auditor OF
state, Arthur NJ. Stong Of Alamosa Is
being highly complimented upon the
splendid race and large vote he received,
having been an announced candidate for
only thirty days preceding the primary
election. Mr.. Stong is n union labor
man, being an old time member Of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphcrs. and was
strongly supported by the railway broth
crhood5. For some years pasS he con.
Quoted succcsstul business enterprise
in Alamosa. Mr.. Stong is in Denver
this week, having brought his wife here
to undergo n Surgical operation at one
of the leading hospitals. Latest reports
are that the operation was successful
and that Mrs. Strong will regain her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stong have many
friends in Denver and thruout the state
who will b." pleased TO learn of this
pleasing result.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
TO BE AN EDITOR.

Most any one can be an editor. All
the editor has TO do is TO sit at desk
six days out of the week, four weeks OF
the month. and twelve months Of the
year. and edit" such stuff as this:
Mrs. Jones, OF Cactus Creek. let
can opener slip last week and cut her
self in the pantry"
"a mischievous lad Of Pikctown threw
n stone and hit Mrs. Pike in the alley
last Thursday"
John Doe climbed on the roof Of his
house last week looking for leak and
fell. striking himself on the porch"
while Harold Green was cscorting
Miss Violet Wise from church social last
Saturday night, savage dog attacked
and bit Mr.. Green on the public square"
"Tsiah Trimmer OF Running Creek was
playing with cat last Friday when IL
scratched him on the vcranda."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Gloom Dispellers
ToRrUous rwIsTERs


Without mentioning any names, there
is q wife in this town who before letting
her husband into the house at night
makes him stand on the front porch and
repeat the following:
"Six little thistle sticks"
''Flesh of freshly fried fish"
1.-TWO toads, totally tired, tried to trot
to Tedbury."
"Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig
whip"
Strict, strong Stephen stringer SHARED
slickly six sickly, silky snakes"
''She stood at the door of Mrs. Smiths
fish-sauce shop welcoming him in"
"Swan swan over the sea; swim,
swan, swim; swan swan back again;
well swan swan"
"A haddock, haddock, black spot
ted haddock, black spot in the black
back of the black haddock."
Susan shineth shoes and socks, socks
and shoes shineth Susan. She ceaseth
shining shoes and socks for socks and
shoes shock Susan"
The poor fellow has been admitted
into the house only three times during
the past month.-San Francisco Labor
Clarion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
CROWN OF THORNS PLACED
UPON BROW OF MAGNATES
NEW YORK WORLD GIVES FIGURES
OF RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Net Earnings of Principal Transportation
Lines Increased 26.6 Per Cent
During Last Fiscal Year.

The following pertinent and pointed
editorial appeared in n recent issue OF
the New York World:
"The net earnings Of the principal rail
roads of the country increased only 900
per cent during the last fiscal year. The
total net revenue of these roads was only
sl,I7G ,sO4 .0O0, an increase over last year
of only 1906, 100000.
"These are the railroads that are about
to be ruined by an eight-hour day which
will add to their operating expenses $780,
100000 year. according to the railroad
presidents, and $4,000 900 a year accord
ing TO the brotherhood chiefs.
"Taking the railroad figures as basis.
an eight-hour day would decrease the
net revenue to paltry sl,ll6.s04 900.
which in turn would be barely SPAS o6o,-
OOo in excess of the total net revenue OF
last year.
at ought to be plain enough to any
body that the railroads are sure to be
ruined by nm eight hour day. No wonder
they appealed to the unfortunate ship
pers to intervene and prevent the gov
ernment from pressing this crown Of
thorns upon the brow of Wall street.
Such picture of railroad poverty and
dcstitution as the reports Of the inter
state commerce commission present
ought to furnish new inspiration to the
Huohes eloquence."
The revenue for July averaged 81 800
for each mile of road. as against 81 100
in July. lPl5, while expenses averaged
$500. against s75s last year The net
revenue each mile was $40, compared
with 1881.