davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
PRESERVING ISLAND FRUITS
Pc. AN ATTRACTIVE INDUSTRY

A correspondent writes from one of
the other Islands on guava preserves,
as follows,
"Would not the cultivation of the
Hawaiian Poha and guava for manu-
featuring into plain preserves not jams
or jellies, be as profitable as the cult.
walton of the American apple, peach,
gooseberry for the same purpOsef
1.-THE pOha is easily grown on al
most any soil. 1t is an annual and will
produce In one year. The guava will
begin to produce certainly in the sec.
ond year from the seed, and increase
in production thereafter.
There are no more palatable pre-.
served, fruit than the poha and the
sweet guava with the seeds pressed
out. Cooked in single bottomed ket-
ties, in domestic fashion, neither of
them requires more than enough water
to cover the bottom of the kettle until
the natural juice in the fruit begins
to express itself and supply all the
liquid that is necessary or desirable.
For ease in working, the sweet
guaVa, the only variety suitable 10
use for the purpose, would require to
be cooked before the seeds are ex.
pressed. The flavor may be improved
by the mixture of the sour guava In
about the proportion of six or eight
sour guavas to a quart of sweet ones,
before cooking. 49,. 90. .3;,I =
~" In the preparation of the gIava,
the first cooking to soften the pulp Of
the fruit; the expression of the seeds
and the canning, for the final cooking
would naturally be a continuous pro-
cess.
1.-THE fruit should be peeled and the.
ends trimmed off before cooking, as
these adJuncts, although ineonsidera-
bic in appearance, impart slight
medicinal flavor that does not find
favor. p ..#
1.-THE manufacture of jellies, or jams
Is not here under consideration, al
though the fruit may be reduced to
any degree of consistency desirable.
For the manufacture of jsllies the sour
guava would naturally come into re-
QUESTION. r. y.
Cup to the present time the manu-
factories have depended entirely. on
the supply of the wild fruit, and in the
neighborhOod of Honolulu, the guasa
is principally of the sour variety. In
other localities all degrees of mixed
fruit may be found To insure toier.
able degree of accuracy in the variety
desired, new plants would necessarily
have to be started from the seed of
selected fruit" :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
(Frop snhday Advertiserl

Chef BarAr's long drive into right
field in the sixth inning of the ball
game at Athletic Park yesterday aft
ernoon brought defeat to J. Isaac
Arcia's Saints in the hands of the
Olympic Club players for the second
time during the series. Jack Kennedy
had opened the round with smash to
center and Charley Freine, following,
beat out an infeld hit Jimmy Riordan
came along next with neat sacrifice,
which moved the two base runners up
o peg. The blow Daddy Chef landed
on the ball carried IL far into right
field and Kennedy and Freine scored.
These two, with one the Olympics gath.
cred in the fourth, brought their total
up to three in the run column. In the
eighth Vernon Ayau poled one out of
the lot and the Saints were saved be
ing whitewashed. II was a nice healthy
wallop Vernie gave the ball and made
the third around the circuit swat fo'
the st. Louis All Chinese shortstop If
the series, all Of them, by the way, be
Twice in Same Spot ......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
RACING AUTOS READY

Despite the warning of Promoter Ed,
die Waterman that the track az Kapio
lani Park was not yet ready for the
motorcycle trials fully 100 of the speed
burners jOurneyed to the course yester,
day for the purpose of trying out their
machines. Following the blowing .
scraping of the track and then the roll.
ing of the same it was brought up to
a condition fit for speeding but Wafer
man wanted the course to pack yester
day and speeding was not permitted.
Today the track will be ready and
there will be several men out with
their machines. Waterman will most
likely give the racing automobiles o
tryout today,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
SPORTS
OUTCLASS PUNAHOlS AND HANG
4. UP FIFTH STRAIGHT OVER LOCAL TEAMS
.ahnE Gnohb ftnr
(Frotn' 1MondsS IkdXeitinerl

y
sWhen the. wiseacres made the Saints
fayorites over the olympies in tho
Saturday afternoon swat fest at the
bah yard IL caused B.. Burke and his
merry men a lot Of concern and Il il
now, history how the Winged o bnnch
tranpled the banner Of the Collegians
in the DUST. When the said B.. Burke
heard that the same wiseaeres were
picking stlfe Punahous to win over his
men by a good score, the Fighting Celt
donned his armour and with his trusty
men showed the said wiseacres that
they knew not Of what they talked.
For with the close of the battle at
Athletic Park yesterday afternoon D.
Burke and his men had won their fifth
straight game and sixth out OF eight
played with the local aggregations.
The count yesterday was by q lone run,
the score being two to one In favor
OF the Winged o boys.
York Pitches Wen
To the victors belonged the spoils.
Henry Chillingworth and boss Nell pre-.
scented formidable aggregation
against the visitors and It was one Of
the best ball games played at Athletic
Park In the entire series and that ia
saying good deal. York outpitched
Howedge. No one will deny IL, but
York did not use his noodle as a well
educated pitcher should do. His team
mates hit the ball pretty hard and
their six blows were slashing ones,
skipping over the ground or into the
air withga healthy wallop behind them.
The Puns fielded nicely too, that is all
of them did except young man named
Doty ohio was stationed at third base.
A young man named Kelly Henshaw
also played an Indifferent game and as
one fan rose to remark, "baseball and
B'1ckstone do not mix ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Island corn has taken a jump of
about $500 ton. , +. b., u ,lrt
There is good demand for dried
beans, sa5 ,... Il g.. liz
During the, encampment of, 1.-THE
Troops in Honolulu for the Carnival
there win be demand for large quaint,
ties of green vegetables, but it is pro.
bable' that tire supply will tbep hort,
Unless there afe shipments from lp dhe
other islands. tsFs>rl5sst ~: ~ - tIag
Papaias are In demand at IL g. cents
to 3 cents a pound. a.. Hls ,1,f'!aai
There has been slight improvement
in the live hog market but the price
Is still low. o. '.,.'.. ~ ,,,S1
Dressed meats still bring about the
same prices as last week. fra' .,'
There. has been no change in the
hide market. IA
The Division has on hand for sale
few hundred pounds of Soudan grass
seed at cost. Ranches and farmers who
have stock to feed should make O trial
planting of this grass. ."-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
II. P. WOOD ADVOCATES
PLANTING CITRUS ORCHARDS

Hawaii Is going to be a great fruit
country some day. said II. P. Wood
recently. While in California / have
had opportunities for looking into the
industry and am firmly of the belief
that Hawaii is destined to be q greater
fruit-producing country than any Por'
ton of the mainland.
"Florida suffers from periodical
freezes and 'northers' SO that no in.
vestment in citrus orchards is secure,
Then, too, the orange and grapefruit
groves from Florida to Mississippi are
menaeed by the citrus canker, one Of
the most contagious bacterial plant
diseases known. Congress has recently
appropriated large sum of money to
try and check the spread of citrus can.
ker, but il has become so widely spread
that it will be almost impossible to
wipe 1t out without at the same time
practically wiping out the citrus indus.
try in the South. ~. ...;,Y
Time Ripe for Ripe Fruit g.. ra
1.-THE California citrus orchardists
have their troubles, too. In good years
they get wonderful crops, > Mr. Wood
said, "but there are enough bad years
and poor crops to inject n large element
Of uncertainty into the business.vt N,
"Here in Hawaii very few really
whole-hearted efforts have been made
to grow citrus fruits, at least not by
men fully equipped to take up the in.
dustry and make a business of IT,
Modern horticulture is combination of
scientific farming and marketing or
ganization.' believe we ought to take
up citrus fruit cultivation and go at il
in the same way that we have devel,
oped cane, pineapples and coffee. There
are great possibilities open to fruit
growers in Hawaii" 80 gaa,g. g..r i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
.H|LO WILL HAVE GOOD
man IN WATER EVENTS

Hilo has sent candidate for swim.
ming honors who win compete in the
fifty and one hundred yards races and
the $50 yards back stroke. He is Isaac
Ke.'ipio, Jr., and has been taken charge
Of by tho Hui Nalu boys who have ex.
tended the courtesies Of their club to
him and are taking care Of his train
ing as he Is stranger here, .a.'.
. Keliipio IL looked upon MS danger
Gus rival for the fastest that there are
here in the game and from his expert.
enee in the rough waters of Hawaii is
expected to be capable of doing very
well in the smooth waters of the swim
ming course in the harbor. His stroke
is not one often seen but il Is sufficient
to get him through the water at sur
prising rate of speed He was hard at
work yesterday learning the start.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
SOLDIERS BODY FOUND 49,,
. IN DAM AT WAHIAWA

The body of Pvt. Frank Jackson, Co
O, Twenty fifth Infantry, was found
floating on Wahiawa dam on Thursday
afternoon by two other soldiers. Al
inquest will be held by Deputy Sheriff
II. H, Plemer. No marks of violence
were found on the body. 1t is thought
that jackson was drowned about six
days ago. He had been absent from
post since February 8, and was last seen
ON Saturday, February ~. He is said.
by his comrades, to have been drinking
heavily Of late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Starting Forest Trees

Territorial Forester G. 8. Judd re-
ports that in Hamakua, planting tree
seeds in the place where they are to
grow has proved very successful. Some
Of the leases of government lands in
that district were made contingent, up.
on n certain number of trees being set
out and the lessees have planted
eucalyptus in place instead of trans.
planting as has been customary. Mr.
Judd inspected these leaseholds in
January and found the young groves
aourishing. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Hog Cholera Serum

No new cases of hog cholera were
reported to the board Of agriculture
during January. $50. o.
The anti-hog cholera serum, of which
the board keeps a supply on hand
against sudden outbreaks, can now be
obtained for Is cents per dose or per.
haps a little less, and hence is within
reach of all hog owners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
POLICE OFFICER
SHOOTS SOLDIER
Quarrel Over Carrying Booze In
to Hotel Results In Melee and
Revolver Play

p As the result Of disturbance which
took place in the Graystone Hotel, at
the corner Of King and Nuuanu streets,
late on Saturday night, Pvt. J. M.
Berry, Ninety first Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Fort Kamehameha, is
lying in tho department hospital at
Fort Shafter with bullet wounds in his
right thigh and abdomen.
Fred Kiley, proprietor Of the hotel,
Is suffering from two cracked ribs,
badly bruised leg and n partly torn
on ear. 20 .s. r-F.e -.
Early on Saturday night, Berry and
another member Of the Ninety,first
Company, named McClintock, engaged
q room at the Graystone, paying a
dollar and a half therefor. ....'
About twenty minutes past eleven
o'clock McClintock packed sack of
beer into the hotel and was stopped
by Kiley, who told him that he
eouldn I bring any more booze into the
house, as he had already had enough. A
bottle Of whiskey had already been
left at the hotel by the men.
Soldier Hits Hotel Man
4 MeClintock retOrted that he had
paid for his room and that he could
do as he liked, and the two had words
which resulted in the soldier hitting
Kiley on the nose. Kiley struck back
and giving him his dollar and a hall,
he put the sack Of beer on the sol
dier's shoulder and ran him down
stairs. ,s..,
= At q quarter to twelve o'clock nine
or ten soldiers entered the hotel and
proceeded to the Office on the second
floor, where the proprietor was. In the
party were Berry. MeClintock, Corporal
Meek and Sgt. Ralph G. Smith, all of
the Ninety-frst Company. I
Berry made q rush at Kiley and
knocked him down. He then started to |
pummel him and Sergeant Smith pulled |
him of. The attitude of the soldiers |
was so threatening that Kiley shout. |
ed for help. Corporal Meek then pull. |
cd Kiley over the bannisters and |
Berry kicked him downstairs.
Policeman Shoots Twice
Meanwhile Police Officer Isaac Aea |
who rooms at the hotel, hearing the
cry for help, came out of his room
and tried to stop the row. Berry and
Meek showed him away. Aea said that
he was police officer and warned them |
not to interfere with him. This was on |
the.top Of the stairs. ... go,
lKiley called again for help from the
bettom Of the stairs and Aea ran down
toVshere Kiley,w lying with Berry
Milking him, and showed the soldier
hiss star. He also drew his revolver
Instead Of heeding, the authority Of
the law, Berry is said to have attempt |
ed to strike Aea with a bottle Of
beer, which he had in his hand, where
upon the officer fred twice, one shot
pioughing through the soldiers right
thigh. while the other passed through
kIskabdonen. sd 80.
20 Aspsoon ,as the shots were fred the
restopf the soldiers ran away. Other
poitee officers arrived and Berry was
taken to the police station and booked
for investigation. Kiley was taken to
the emergency hospital and his injl.ries
dressed by DR.. r. g., Aver. ..+. |
Both Berry and McClintock have
been frequent guests at the Graystonc
and Kiley said yesterday that this
trouble was the first that had occurred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
SILENT COPS INSTALLED

Hilo has installed a lot of "silent
cops They are sleepless, also, which
Is an advantage. The new "cops" are
made of wood and are located on cross
roads and corners, They order the
driving public to "turn to the right
and go at eight miles an hour"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Beware of MoIdy GRAM

Horses are very susceptible to mold
poison, and great care should be given
to their grain feed, as the past summer
has been very favorable for the devel
oPment of molds, especially on oats
Some forms Of mold acts quickly and in
a similar way to ptomaine poisoning in
the human family, while others require
a considerable period of feeding to de.
velOp the symptoms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Pure Water For Gamers

According to the Journal of Indus
trial and Engineering Chemistry water
which contains magnesium or calcium
salts should not be used in canning
green vegetables and ripe fruits. These
salts have hardening action and lead
to the formation Of unstable compounds
In the preserved product. The sodium
salts, ON the contrary, soften the pro
duct.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
More Fine Merinos

Two imPOrtations of Merino rams,
each consisting of twenty-five heads
arrived here during January. They
were exceptionally fine animals and
will no doubt put their stamp on the
hocks Of the Parker Ranch, for which
place they were imported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Forestry On Hawaii

A forest ranger and nursery man is
to be permanently located at Humuula.
He will care for the Hilo and Hamakua
forest reserves and get ready for the
commercial tree planting program
which the board of agriculture and for.
estry will undertake on the slopes Of
Mauna Kea. o., =. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

Superintendent Territorial Marketing
% @"-".Nf y. Division I


The price of green vegetables dur
ing the past week has been higher than
at any TIME to date. Ioabbage sold for
as. high as 4cHa pound and eucumbers
for $l.90sa dozen. The cucumbefs were
Of . poorer quality than those thar
sold for 10 cents dozen a few months
ago. ..,...t ~ -, 80.
The price of eggs has dropped con
siderably due to heavy receipts. 1t
d probable that there win be no fur.
Their lowering of the price until. after
Carnival Week. : 1t is reported that
there are several hundred o., cases of
fresh ranch eggs aboard the Great
Northern for local dealers. This may
have some effect on the local market.
There is a good market for all kinds
of poultry in good condition especially
chickens and Muscovy ducks. ..'> y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
New Orleans Rat Bill

New Orleans has spent $S,o0O,OO0 il
making the whole city rat-proof since
the outbreak of plague two years ago
six hundred Tat-catchers with $4,000
traps and scores Of dogs have worked
fifteen months, and the city is now rat
free and, it is hoped, rat and plague
proof
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Bacon and Lard Prices

Lard and bacon will be very much
lower in price this year than last be-
cause Of export difficulties. At Chicago
stocks of lard in storage are increasing
at the rate of 100000 pounds a day,
and the packers are looking for new
outlets for their trade
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Too Much Beet PUN Is Bad

While beet tops, beet pulp and man.
gel wurzels furnish extra feed for cat.
tie, If fed judiciously, only part of
the animals ration should consist Of
them, according to the American Veter-
mary Review. Sugar beet pulp fed in
excess for long periods causes fatty de-
generation Of the liver and kidneys,
and feeding the tops and pulp causes
inflammation Of the intestines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Eucalyptus Experiment

The forester is measuring the
growth rate of eighteen species of
eucalyptus in Nuuanu. These trees were
planted in 1911 as a cooperative expert
MON. with the forest service at Wash
ington. The cost of the work has been
paid out of federal funds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Oats, Wheat and Corn

An enormous export demand for oats
has sent base prices for this cereal to
the highest point ever known in the
history of the American grain trade.
Wheat prices have held in the neigh.
borhoOd of $l.3O for some months. and
corn around seventy cents at Chicago,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
DIES IN EyAPoRATING TANK

Genzo Hirano, Japanese employed
In the Waikiki Sugar Company's mill,
was found dead inside of an empty
ievaporating tank he had been cleaning.
An autopsy on the body of the dead
man showed that he had succumbed to
heart trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
MURDERER PROBABLY DEAD

Molina, the much sought Spanish
murderer of the Waterman Of the
Hutchinson Sugar Mill, on Hawaii, is
now thought to be dead He has been
hunted by the police for almost year
and although at first his trail was a hot
one II IL thought that the frequent re
ports of his being seen are mere fables.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
HAWAII WILL BUILD "mi'
HOME FOR HOMEL ESS

Hilo is agitating home for homeless
boys. The matter is in the hands Of
Father Louis Of the Catholic Mission.
The cost of the building for the boys
is the prime source of worry Of PA.
ther Louis but he hes assurances of
friends in Hawaii and Honolulu that
the money will be forthcoming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
WAR ORDERS IN JAPAN
Z. MAKE BUSINESS BRISK

~. Sega, editor of the EipPu Jill
spoke at the Japanese Y. NJ. C. A. yes
terday afternoon to the 100 Club on his
recent trip to Japan. Mr.. Sega was
/, greatly impressed with the great com.
inereial activity in Japan due to the
war orders that are being received
from the European powers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
COUNTY FAIR FOR MAUI

Maui Is preparing FOR a county fair
to be held in the fall of the present
year. It will be along the lines of a
previous successful one and the director
OF the fair will be Fred A. Cloves
Of Lahainaluna, who was instrumental
in making the first one a success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

The Territorial Marketing
ment Station Territory
which farmers
price marketing charge Of
notify the Mrketng Division
sale and about when win be ready to The shipping
E. Letter
waikiki corner Maunakea and Queen tee Telephone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
CONCRETE FLOOR
ON HIL0 WHARF

The concrete floor on Kuhio wharf,
Hilo, is nearly complete and there Is
talk of the early installation of sugar
conveying machinery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Charge defeat to Jansen.

Charge defeat to Jansen.
Three lruns,,7 hits, % at bat of
Jansen in 6 innings, w.. g..
Smnmary--Home run, Vernon Ayau
two-base hits, @. Moriyama, Barker;
sacrifice hits, Freine. Riordan; hit by
pitcher, M. 'Yamashiro; bases on balls,
off Sehammel 2, of Jansen 2, Mort.
yama O; struck out, by Schammel 5, by
Jansen 4, Moriyama / !; wild pitches
Sehammel, sJanssen; umpires, Stayton
and !Bruhsp Time Of game, one hour
and forty minutes. "a. o5.rS',. d. i,s,.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

run,s6 hits, one out, 20 at bat off How
edge, in ninth when removed. 4 rs
" Summary--Sacrifice hits. Burke, Ly
NAM hit by pitcher Argabrite; double
plays, Judd to Lyman, Benn nassisted
bases on balls, off York /, off Howedge
!, Martin s0;struck out, by York @, by
Howedge a, Martin l; passed ball, Hen
shaw; umpires, StaytOn and Bruins
Time Of game, two hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi-WCekly-Issued Tuesdays ana
Fridays.
Entered at the Prstetfice Of Honolulu,
H. T.. Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION .LATES:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
BUTTER AND Eaos
ISSUED BY TIE TERRToRIAE,
MARKETING DIVISION
wholesale Only,

Island tub butter, lib. -. .2S to 80
Eggs, select Oahu, doz. ........ AS
Eggs, No. a, Island, ldoE.,. .3s to 40
Eggs, No.N9, ISL, doz.. .25 to ,S5
Eggs, Duck, idoz. .............. SO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
BUsTNEsS CARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
chinery of every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
o. o. Quotations 8 90
POULTRY

February II, 1916.