davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
It WILL Be A
FINE PARADE

Tom Sharp, chairman of the subcom-
mttee on prizes and decorations for
the Floral Parade, has been burning
some gray matter for the past week
in thinking up original features for
this year s event. While he hasn't dc.
cided on anything definite he has re-
ceived some very good suggestions in
the matter of decorations and will soon
have some Of them in shape to submit
to the general committee. In the mat.
ter of prizes this years parade prom
ises to eclipse anything previously
brought out. Within few days Direc-
tor Petrie expects to have an outline
of the different divisions into which the
parade will be arranged, as well as a
preliminary report of the finance com.
mittee, after which the value and char.
acter Of the various prizes will be dc.
cided upon.
w. IL. McInerny, chairman of tho
committee on Island princesses, stated
last evening that he will be ready to
announce the name of the lady who
will represent Oahu in this division of
the parade, some time this forenoon.
' On Saturdays mail from the other is.
lands, something definite should be
learned as to the select to represent
them. AS an escort for the princesses,
Mr.. McInerny has secured thirty boys
and girls, all noted for their ability in
craftsmanship, and they are to be we'll
| drilled between now and the 22nd of
February in order that they may DO
able to carry out their part in an effec-
tixe manner. A number of evolutions
will be arranged for them to be per-
| formed during the course of the march,
such as riding in square, forming a
cross, etc. The children are all to be
dressed in uniform costume of white
with probably colored sashes. Mr. Nc,
Inerny is well satisfied with the out
look for his section, so far as Oahu
is concerned, and no effort will be
spared to encourage the other Islands
to make good showing also.
Director Petrie is injecting great
deal of energy into the work, realizing
that the time for preparation is getting
short, and he has succeeded in impress
ing this fact on his various committees
with the result that everything is work
ing with clocklike precision.
1t has been decided to invite the
various visitors from the mainland who
have their automobiles with them, ia
decorate their machines and take part
in the parade. There were several cars
from California entered last year, one
of which carried off prize, and as
there are a good many more here this
season it is hoped that the visitors will
take part and make good showing.
The pau riders section which was
without head until day or two ago
has now secured a leader in the person
of Senator Charlie Chillingworth, who is
already well along with his plans, and
by his Characteristic energy has lifted
quite load from Director Petrie d
mind. A portion of the riders hav,
already been selected, and the entir,
complement will be secured within {
few days. Senator Charlie expects t.
have his division drilled in such man
ner that there will be none of the strag
; Cling and disorganized appearance whicl
last year S aggregation had.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29

Lloyd Childs, Hawaii commissioner
to the Seattle Exposition, is showing
the design for the Hawaiian souvenir
plate to be used at the exposition in
the Hawaiian building and afterwards
sold. The design is for a plate with
a terra Gotta rim, edged with old gold,
and with an improved Hawaiian coat
of.arms in the center. The design is a
beautiful one, striking and original. An
order for limited number of these
plates will be sent to Germany at once.
Viggo jacobson is the artist who sup
piled the drawings for the design.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
Resembles King Edward.

In his Admiral s uniform, Moore is
almost a duplicate of King Edward of
England in looks. In fact, when he
showed the Advertiser reporter the
photograph, the latter exclaimed that
it was a striking likeness of Great
Britain IS sovereign. On minute exam
nation, however, the difference in APP
pearance of the two could be noted,
Moore, for one thing, being slightly
larger in stature than King Edward.
At the time the photograph was TAX
en- Moore wore Van Dyke whiskers,
which accentuated the resemblance. He
is now, with the exception of nous
tache, close shaver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
ALL NATIONS
PAY HONOR
(From Thursdays Advertiser.l

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
Nearly five hundred visitors called
On Acting Consul j. +. Hackfeld, ut
the German Consulate, yesterday be-
tween the hours of eleven and one, to
pay their respects and tender congrat-
ulations on the occasion of the fiftieth
of Emperor William of Ger
many. For over forty years this form
of reception, at which all the leading
people of Hawaii have been present,
has been observed in honor of the
natal day of the German Emperor, but
none more gorgeous have been given
that the one at which Acting Consul
Hackfeld RECEIVED steady stream of
guests yesterday.
On the Waikiki side of the Hack
field building, the Hawaiian band,
under the leadership of Captain Ber-
ger, played the national airs of each
country as the official representative of
it called to pay his respects to Con-
sui Hackfcld, and during the entire
reception German and American airs
were played. The presence of Consul
Hackfeld, who unfortunately has been
for number of years past absent from
Hawaii on the occasion of the Empe-
lor's birthday, added much to the
pleasure and significance of the day,
as he is the direct local representative
of the German Empire. Attaches of
the consulate and members of the
house of Hackfeld assisted Mr.. Hack
field in receiving the guests and dis
pensing the hospitality for which the
latter is famous.
Governor Frear, accompanied by Sec
rotary of the Territory E. A. Mott
Smith and Attorney General Hemen
way, called and extended congratula
ions shortly after noon, and they were
followed by many of the Territorial
officials. Consuls for the nations OF
Japan, China, Portugal, France, Italy
Netherlands, Mexico, Peru, Great Brit
ain and Austria-Hungary We're among
the important guests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
LEVERS & COOKE
DECREE MODIFIED

A decision was rendered yesterday
morning by the Supreme Court in-the
petition made by Levers & Cooke, Ltd,
for a registered title decree to parcels
of land including its lumber yard, the
latter which was declared by Mrs Mary
Atcherley to belong to her.
A registered title to all the lands in
question was granted to Levers & Cooke
by the land court but upon appeal to
the Supreme Court the decision was
against the firm and the case was re-.
manded. The land court dismissed the
decree but yesterdays decision of the
higher tribunal rules that the first por.
tion of the first decree that has refer.
ence to the lands not in dispute is valid.
Dealing with the registration of land
titles the opinion says:
"The petition for registration of a
parcel of land having been denied in
consequence of an adverse claim
to5a portion of the parcel, this court
upon appeal modifies the decree so that
it shall be without prejudice to the
claim to the uncontroverted portion. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
HEALTH OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL CHILDREN

In conformity with his ideas as TO
the proper methods to be pursued to
assure the proper protection of the
health of the public school children,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Rabbit has prepared a bill embodying
his ideas for submission to Governor
Frear.
The first section of the document pro-
vides for the appointment of medca,
inspectors, qualified physicians and the
appointing authority to be vested in
the Department of Public Instruction.
The bill stipulates that it shall be the
duties of the medical inspectors to ex-
anime every child reported to them by
the principal of a school Gas child
returning to school without health GER
tifcate after absence on account of
illness or unknown causes"
The bill provides for the careful ex-
animation of every school child at least
once a year, and immediate exclusion
from school if found to be afflicted
il the most remote degree with any
thing of contagious nature.
Section reads as follows;
"The Department of Public Instruc-
ton shall provide for students in the
Normal School instruction and practise
in the best methods Of testing the sight
and hearing of children, and shall pro-
vide child s study laboratory for the
study of defective and backward chill
dren and the instruction of teachers
| in methods of testing same.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
lnflammatoIy Rheumatism ,
Cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and the Proof Is Right
Here.

Nothing better demonstrates that
rheumatism is a disease of the blood
than the fact that it is hereditary in
certain families. 1t may not develop
until conditions of cold and dampness
favor it because nature is always fight
ing to keep the body in health, When
disease does get the upper hand ana
rheumatism is seated in the blood, 4
remedy that will rovitalize and renew
the blood is the simplest and best means
of relief.
A remarkable instance Of the value Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills in this disease
is shown by the cure they effected in
the case of Mrs. o. f. Taylor, whose
address is r. +. d. No. 8, Columbus.
Ohio, who says:
81 suffered severely with inAatnma
tory rheumatism for three years and
was helpless in bed for weeks at a
time. The attack followed exposure to
dampness. Every bone in my body
seemed to ache and my joints were
swollen to twice their normal size.
During the first attack l had to be fed
as l could not raise my arms and was
so perfectly helpless that 1 couldn't
turn over in bed. The least bit of n
jar would hurt me and on damp days
the sharp pains were worse and almost
unbearable. 1 was not able to work for
months, could not sleep and had No
appetite.
~ was treated by different doctors
at London, Ohio, who gave me only
temporary relief. Upon the advice of a
cousin, who had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills with benefit, | decided to
give them trial. / soon had an appe-
tite and could see that the pills were
helping me. took several boxes and
was cured as / have not been troubled
with the pains since and am healthy
woman in every way"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills actually
make rich, new blood and have cured
such diseases as rheumatism, nervous
and general debility, Indigestion, ner.
vous headache, neuralgia, and even par
tial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. As
n tonic for the blood and nerves they
are unequalled.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady, N. Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
EXPERT PASSES ON RUBBER
OUTLOOK in THESE ISLANDS

"I certainly think that the rubber
indre+ry in Hawaii cop bo made to nav
80 -, a., -,
II IL Is carrleu on III the sai'io way 40
1t is in the Malay Peninsula, even with
the high price you have to pay for
labor etc ), said Frank G. Wallace yes.
49, .n,,4 ns,,;uo +ho. Tho
'e'u"S, ''' ON p0''''' v"'
plantations VIII not pay the dlViuehds
that we would like to see unless they
are put into thorough cultivation right
away -
~. w.u. ..oa 49, uouoi,,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29

up in Nahiku, j. O., the more sheltered
parts, where | think that with proper
planting, draining, and cultivation,
Hevea would grow well. The trouble
with Nahiku in my mind for Hevea is
as follows: The lower land is too near
the sea (and thus is exposed to the
salt air, which rubber trees cannot
stand), while the upper lands are too
high, cold and wet.
81 think a grove of trees such as
/ saw at Kohola and at Nahiku land
ing could be made to pay with labor
conditions as they are here, but to do
so they must have proper cultivation
and drainage. The growth of well kept
ceara trees here, is | think as good as
the growth of well kept hevea trees in
the Malay peninsula, and if the growth
is not retarded by lack of cultivation,
/ see no reason why wou should NOT
be able to grow fine rubber producing
trees.
"In Malaga Hevea trees are gener
ally planted from stumps from six TO
twelve months old. The stumps are
pulled out of the ground and the tap
root is cut so as to leave only from
six to ten inches The lateral roots are
also cut off about quarter of an inch
from the stem. The stump itself is
cut off about two inches above the
brown part. which in the case of six
months old stump, would give us a
stump about three feet high. We dig
a hole about fifteen inches square and
fifteen inches deep, which we filed up
again with surface soil and then plant
the stump. In planting care must be
taken to have the loose earth round the
stump packed solid and also not to bury
more of the stump than was originally
underground in the nursery"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
MISS CAMPBELL WOULD
ACT As AN EXECUTOR

A petition was filed yesterday by the
attorney for Muriel Campbell, in which
she asks to be joined as petitioner
with the Hawaiian Trust Company,
temporary administrators of the estate
of Abigail X. Campbell Parker, in the
probate proceedings.
The-petition recites that Gin and by
the last will and testament of said
Abigail X. Campbell Parker, now pend
ing, your petitioner was made one of
the executors of said last will and tes-
lament
II is further stated that the "pe-
ttioner is of lawful age and is in
every respect fully qualified to act as
executor of said last will and tesla
ment.'
The Warehouse Trust Company was
mentioned in yesterdays Advertiser as
the temporary administrators of the
Parker Estate, instead of the Hawaiian
Trust Company, who have been scting
in that capacity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
MAULELE COMES
NEAR TO RECORD

At roping contest held at Kappa,
Kauai, on New Year s day, Maulele one
of Chas. A. Riee's cowboys, busted his
steer in seventeen seconds and was over
him and ready to tie in twenty.four Sec
onds, but unfortunately he lost his tie
rope and was unable to completes his
job.
He has tied in eight seconds on sew
eral other occasions. Had he done so
this time he would have made rec.
ord of thirty-two seconds. The present
Hawaiian record is held by Angus. Nc
Phee and is thiTty-seyen seconds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
SOME COUNTING
HOUSE DEVICES

The modern method Of filing in
voices is in loose leaves in cases which
have room to grow. These are in use
in several of the largest business
houses in the city and are giving gen
eral satisfaction. The sheets on which
the invoices are pasted are large
enough to accommodate the largest in
voice, and they are put away with
greater facility than by the old paste
pot and page fashion. The Hawaiian
Gazette Co. has made those in use and
will demonstrate to anyone the supe-
riority of the system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
Around the
Police Station

Thirteen Chinese gamblers were in
the police court yesterday morning, and
twelve of them were handed out So
fines as a gentle reminder that, in
future, it were better not to look upon
the pasteboards when they are shuffied.
The thirteenth man was unluclSy, of
course for the judge thought about $40
would do him for a fine. These were
the men arrested by officers Medeiros
and Ali on Maunakea street the other
day. 1t is understood that Attorney
Chillingworth will appeal the case of
one of the men,
against me every time"
Stops a Runaway.
Alexander Aud, bicycle policeman,
brought himself into the limelight yes
terday morning when he caught run
away horse and probably averted a
serious accident. The horse, pulling a
mail-cart, dashed around Merchant
street to Kaahumanu, where the street
was crowded. Aud ran out from the
police station and succeeded in catch
ing the scared animal.
Koreans are Suspected
Three Koreans are booked for fnves-
tigaton at the police station, as they
are believed to have had something to
do with the theft of $40 from Judge
Whitney. Two of the men were ar
rested -at the instance of the Judge,
while the third is believed to have
knowledge of the burglary.
Henry Tobert, part-Hawaiian, is
lodged at the station house for examina.
tion as to ans sanity. Tobert is a cook
on one of the nter-Island steamers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29
RAILWAY BALL
TEAM MAY COME

Manager Wood of the Promotion
Committee has received letter from
George Fraser, the San Francisco dis.
trict passenger agent for the Chicago
Great Western railroad, stating that he
would like to make trip to Honolulu
and bring the transportation baseball
team with him. Any time the ticket.
punchers want to take the steamer and
come here, we can accommodate them
with several games. Mr.. Wood has re.
piled to that effect and it may not be
long before an aggregation of real rail-
road agents swoops down on Honolulu
to have a good time and several games
of ball. They will get both.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29

The bowling tournament starts at the
Hotel alleys on Monday. Six teams
will take part, FIVE players in each
team. Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Custom
House, Naval Station, Punahou and
Rapid Transit will all be represented.
Games will be played on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays during Feb
ruary. Each team will play every other
team and the highest percentage will
take the cup.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29

Among the arrivals on the Manchuria
today will be delegation of railroad
men from the States, notably among
them being several prominent members
of the Santa Fe system, who are com,
ing to look into the tie contract which
they have with the Hawaiian Mahogany
company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29

Automobile or carriage space at the
League grounds during the baseball
season which begins tomorrow may be
reserved at the Hawaiian News Co.,
Ltd, Bishop street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-29

Tickets for the baseball games be-
tween the All-Hawaii and All-Reach
teams to be played at the League
grounds on January 80 and 81; Feb.
ruary 3, and Z, are for sale at the
Hawaiian News Co. store on Bishop
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
The S1ORK IN OKLAHOMA
BIRTHS INCREASE STATES POP.
UlATION AT THE RATE OF
TWELVE HUNDRED A MONTH.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 9-Thcrc were
in December as many marriages as in
the three preceding months, says Dr.
Mari I'm his December report 10 the
state board Of health. He also re-
ports that there are an average OF
1000 births per month, and that there
are an average Of 700 TO 500 deaths
each calendar month
He estimates the population Of the
state increases l,2O0 per month from
births alone.
In the report of deaths It is shown
that out of 172 cases of diphtheria As
of the patients died, Dir. Mari at
tributes this exceedingly large per.
centage of fatalities to the scarcity
of anti-toXin and advocates that Ok,
lahoma, through it's state board of
health follow the example of Massa.
chusetts and have free anti-toxin for
the people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
Patentee eGts After Government.

Washington Jan. Q. - Clarence T..
Hensley Of FL Reno, who patented a
device for automatically closing the
hatches OF steamboats,, has filed com.
plant that the government is infring-
ing on his patent Congressman Full
ton laid the matter before the ord
nance department, and the navigation
bureau, where a disclaimer was made
in each instance The government
claims that II has for many years
been using an electrical device OF this
kind and that It does not infringe on
Mr. Hensley's patent,
Mr.. Hensley, after a minute com,
parison Of the two devices believes
the government is infringing, and has
been advised by Mr.. Fulton 10 have
an attorney draw a statement of facts
and present 1t to the court OF claims
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10

can not he printed and distributed
when they are needed.
21. That some provision be made
for the care Of the needy, crippled de-
formed and fccble-mindcd children i'm
tn, state. other states have made
such provision and oklahoma should
do likewise.
%. That Statehood day bc made a
legal holiday, and that all schools De-
required to observe the day with ap
prDWiatc ceremonies.
% That all school officers be- rc
quired to make proper reports to the
county superintendent and the stat,
superintendent, and that penalties b.
inflicted ON all those who persistent
~ refuse or neglect to make such re-
/ ports
- THAT legislation hc enacted rr
1uii'rg all tea I,rs 10 Civ th'u 2u
pills proper instruction ON scicutiti,
temperance and tine humane trca,
mcni of birds and animals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10

TO confirmation by said court on the
18th day Of January, \. D., 1909
cMondayD, at ten o'clock a. m, at
Ardm0re, Carter county. Oklahoma,
all the right, title and interest OF the
said Ballison Willis, minor, in and
to the following described real estate.
to-wits
We Of NEh Of SEA; SEA OF
NEh Of SEA; NWA OF SEA Of
SEA; NJ of SWh of SEH, Section
30, Twp. S, X. ? l..
Lot No. ?; NV 1907 acres OF L3t
no. 3; NE 1906 acres Lot 4; VIZ
2O.05 acres of Lot 4; We of SWA
Of NWA; NEA OF SEA; Els of
NWA Of SEA; SWh OF NWA OF
SEA; We OF SWh of SEh; SEA
of SWA of SEA. OF Section 4; Lot
No. !, Section 8, Twp South
Range East, all In Love County
Oklahoma
The + 20 acres and SW 1913
acres of Lot No. l. Section 30, TIVE
South, Range East, in Carter
! County Oklahoma.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, TO
Wit: Cash on delivery OF deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof mus
be in writing, and must be filed II
the county court. or delivered 10 tn,
undersigned at the office OF Cabel
& Bass at Ardmore Oklahoma. OF
or before ten o'clock a. m January
18th, 1909. Bids for said land f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
TO CORRECT WAR RECORD
CONGRESSMAN CARTER PRE-.
PAREs BILL FOR r. r. HAMlL.
TON. VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR.

Wqshiugtou Jan. Congressman
Chas D. Carter has prepared bill
to correct the war record of r. +
Hamilton. Of McAlestcr. veteran of
the civil war.
Mr. Hamilton applied for a pension.
When it came up the war department
confronted it with the record which
shows Mr. Hamilton to be a desprter.
With this entry in the war depart
ment records a pension is impossible
Mr. Hamilton enlisted in the Tenth
Ohio volunteers in 1862 March IA
1864, he disappeared and was marked
down a sa deserter. lie has affidavits
and statements on file here which
show that he was not n dcser'er
but that he was captured 10y Confed.
crate soldiers and held a prisoner OF
war and confined in southern prison
for months After that he was pa.
rolled under agreement not 10 re-
enter the army. He did not know
that hc had a record as desterter
in the war department until he made
application and as soon as it was dis
covered, set about correcting It. II
takes special act of congress tC
correct a war record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
Superintendent CAMERON
GIVES IDEAS ON EDUCATION

in his annual report TO the governor
Hon r. ID. Cameron. superintendent
of public instruction for Oklahoma,
submits the following recommends
tions. which in his Judgment would
place the states educational works on
a more solid and satisfactory basis L.
In order that our educational work
may be placed on a more satisfactory