davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20

ing that the Immigration Commission
has instructed Senator Dillingham;, its
chairman, and William r. Wheeler to
visit Hawaii during the course OF the
summer and investigate the conditions
of labor, with particular reference to
the japanese.
The results of the investigation as
pursued by Senator Dillingham; and Mr..
Wheeler, will probably have far reach
ing results, and will undoubtedly be
used as guide by the Federal govern
ment in dealing with Hawaiian immi-
grafton problems in the future.
The plans for the new Chamber of
Commerce building are beginning TO as.
sumo tangible form, Architect Kerr
having drawn tentative designs for a
building to be erected at tho corner
of King and Bishop streets, where It
would face the Federal building. Tho
architects drawings show n four
story structure of handsome design,
and the interior arrangement will in
clude an assembly hall and exhibit
rooms. The plans have not yet been
considered by the Chamber of Com
| merce.
To Take Up Bonds.
The directors of the Kohala Plan
tation Company have decided to call
in $4,000 of the bonds of the corpora
ton, payment, to be made on August
l. The announcement has also been
made by Castle & Cooke that they arc
willing to take the bonds at any time,
paying the interest to the date Of pay
ment. This is done as convenience
to bondholders who desire to undertake
other investments without delay.
The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany is continuing the work of extend
ing its line into the Wahiawa pineapple
district and expect to have the exten.
sion completed in time to handle the
next pineapple crop. The work has
not been progressing very rapidly be-
cause of the inability of the company
to secure the necessary number OF
bridge builders, but the other portions
of the work are not being delayed
and will be completed within the period
expected.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit Company
is also planning for the extension Of
its system from Waialae to Fort Kruger,
Diamond Head. The company believes
that the passenger traffic to be secured
will warrant the extension. and will
also assist in the upbuilding of that
district of the city There is much de-
sirable land for home sites along the
route of the extension and the coming
of car line is all that is needed to
put the realty on the market.
Formal announcement has been made
by acting Treasury Hemenway of the
dissolution of the Metropolitan Meat
Company, Ltd, in conformity with the
petition filed with the Treasurer by the
, corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is a want OF
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of ,its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his-
tory OF home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
liyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal it. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive value of ordinary foods by
making them easier to assimi-
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands of
darkened homes. The Abigail
kindergarten says: " Your prep
aration is a sure cure for the
most violent cold, if properly
taken. In treating children, it
has proved in many cases under
our observation a sure preyen-
tive of the progress of pulmo-
nary affections, and has in every
case of incipient consumptios
acted as a stag Of that dreadful
disease" 1t win not disappoint
you Sold W all chemists hors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20
Inter. island Stock Dividend.

one OF the important features of the
stockholders
which the afv
cent As result this reach $2g5oOoO This
also distribution
de The company has accumulated large
cuar 100000 surplus having been
used the building Mauna of
a coalhandlng apparatus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20

The holding company is capitalized
81 100000, 10000 shares of stock at
n par value of $1,000 each. The Ha.
waiian Irrigation Company is the new
name for the old Hamakua Ditch Com.
pany, and it controls about twenty-five
miles of irrigating ditch in the Hama.
kua district.
Improve Hamakua Landings.
Preparations are being made for i'm.
provement to the plantation landings
on the Hamakua coast, the Honolulu
Iron Works having nearly finished
work on the necessary machinery for
new wire rope landings at Honokaa
and Kukuihaele. The new landings will
cost approximately $4,000 each and
will mean much for the rapid handling
of the freight of the Honokaa Sugar
Company and the Pacific Sugar Com.
pany.
Grant stumpage Rights.
Stumpage rights on the application
of the Hawaiian Development Com.
pany are among the problems that are
before the Board of Agriculture G.
Forestry. At the last meeting of the
Board favorable action was taken on
Ah' apPiichtloH lOI otumDuRt rights on
about $50 acres Of land on Hawaii
near Pahoa. Action on the application
Of the same company for similar rights
covering 10000 acres in he same dis.
trict, was deferred. Under the agree
ment covering the $50 acres the Ha-
waiian Development Company will pay
to the Territory the sum of $500 per
acre.
Sisal Company Plans.
The Hawaiian Sisal Company is de.
parting from the usual methods in the
cultivation Of sisal at the new plan.
tation near Leilehuaa. While sisal
thrives in uncultlyated soil, the com,
pany is pursuing the policy of cultiva.
ton and the new land Is being
plowed.
According TO Manager Weinrieh Of
the Hawaiian sisal Company, there Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20

/ every reason to think that sisal will
produce better results through being
cultivated. 1t is the plan of the com.
pany to take more land above Robin
son station, tract of about 500 acres
IN addition to the $50 acres now own
ed by the company at Sisal
The company ships about fifty bales
OF slsal monthly to San Francisco and
IS adding to its machinery in order to
meet the demands of increased produc-
ton.
The Mid-Pacifc Institute made a
material addition to its realty holdings
IN Manoa valley during the week. Four
acres adjoining the grounds of the In
stltute were transferred on deed sign
ed by w. Il. Hall and Herman Focke.
The price named is $1,000. The new
building of the Institute is approaching
completion and when il is ready for
occupancy will allow the Institute to
continue the work that has given il a
distinctive place among the educational
institutions of the Territory.
Territorial finances are all that could
be desired, considering the problems
that 1t has been necessary to deal with
during the administration of Governor
F'rear. 1t is estimated that surplus
of approximately $25O,O00 will be left
in the Treasury on June 80, the close
of the biennial period, An unexpend.
ed balance will be left in many of the
department appropriations. The total
OF the surplus has been swelled through
increased receipts from taxes, and the
receipt Of the 100000 Judgment against
Cotton Brothers & COMPANY for the
loss Of dredge hired from the Terri
torial Government for use at Pearl Har.
Dor, and the $4,000 reimbursement for
the money expended by the Territory
Tor the construction of lighthouses.
Study Labor Problem.
The interest that the United States
government is taking in the immigra.
ton situation ip the Territory Is shown
by the Dispatch, from Washington, stat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford PREY
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These we're also among the Ron on
Honor Ia Ban francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20
Commercial News
BY R. o. Matheson.

l
of important dealings just closed marked
also of the
actions important The Railway
funded two million dollars of six will
the issue being practically underwtten by Irwin
capitals share
dividend of $75ooOo be distributed stockholders
sales five corporations Exchange, agggang
$4,000 at The bond issue the plantation
for the same amount 10 cover h " t @ 90 n n ,n,,
The stock market doing
that little falling
July plantation matter of fact
the situation decidedly grounds thinking
that the EVA Japanese will making
The strikers themselves tired of the en suffering
the command of few selfappond leaders, indicating
ness to return to the fields.
Japanese there after returning thought
that their should They expecting
The of dis
content less pronounced, exists the waaua plantation.
ad
no talk of advanced until pana
ons showing disposition absolute
up industrial trouble
confidently however, period of the strike
principal dealings been in Oahu The sales were
$50 a5 and closing with $685.
g the last figures bids In
Eva was traded in small blocks only the high price
Hawaiian small lots, at $40, an advance
Exchange
The the weekf for the Exchange was.
oahu-1Oo aO25 sO875, lOo
at 1925 TO- loO To- So 49, 2o 20 at sO 2s5O
at
olaa-loO at 4.s75; 25, s. 5, s. 90, at
McByde- at
/ Waialua--14 at 81; 10,
Hawaiian c. Co-l6 at 10 100
%, TO- So, 3d. 10, at - - =
! IIonokaa-loO 100, 10, TO- so, 25, %
i Poneer-25, 10
Hawaiian Sugar Co.'S,
j Inter+land-1O at
Il O. R. & L-4O, 10 12O, TO- 25, 80 at
II Hon. Brewey-5 at 2450
\ 5s-$25OO $5OOO $5OOo $1,000 at 100
Cal Ref 6s$20O0
R. a
O. R. L. ossOoo $1,000 $1,000 $5oo $4,000
Olaa
! island Dividend
One the was the decision reached the
meeting of the stockholders of the
which was voted increase the capital corporation fifty per
will also produce the distribution among the stock
holders The has
hcuay prosperous 100000
USED In the building the Mauna Kea the purchase Bishop
a new coa-handling apparatus installed
Il to Hakalau
The COMPANY to Haku was
decided upon at meeting held
OF the corporation, the capital of
ponds necessary to cover the fteenmle extension
estimated eopmept of
rolling stock will was a
hoized was nIaood ur M
in the capital
; Holding Company
Plans have Trust Company for the
Organization of the Parker Consolidated Company Ltd to be used
as holding Irrigation Company Ltd and the
Koaa Ditch Company and the
latter $5ooo be increased in
Q the properties of the company.
Company act as trustee the consolidation .,
the being
a districts of Hamakua and Kohaa,
The holding capitalized every to think that sal will
par value Of $1,000 each TGe p peter results through being
VALE ca E company the new pany to take
pany, and controls in
miles of rrigatng ditch the at ssa ~
Improve Hamakua Landings of sai ma p s ap% ny bale
Preparations being made for i'm adding machinery order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20
Bank of Hawaii

LIAITED.
incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL. 80. $500. ooo. 90
SURPLUS ............... ZUO,OoO.uO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 102,617.s0
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke..............Pr PRESIDENT
p. G. Jones'. ....Nice-Fresiuent
II. w. Aeefarlane. and Vice-President
Q. II. COOKE. ........'... -Sdsnict
c. Hustace, Jr. Assistant Cashier
v. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
y. d. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, P. C.
Jones. F. w. Macfarlane. E. +. Bishop.
Il. d. Tenney. ]. A. McCandless. C. b.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20
Study Labor Problem,

The interest that the United States
government is taking IN the immigra-
ton situation ~ the Territory Is shown
by the Dispatch, from Washington, stat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20
Extension to Hakalau.
Form Holding Company.

rams have been completed by the Waterho
organization OF the Parker Consolidated Irrigation
hodng the
Nohaa Ditch
latter at s5OO to be increased
the properties company
The WaOue Company trustee the consolidation ~
the two being to
districts of Hamakua on HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-20
Bonds.

"aaua 5s-$25OU, $5OOO $4,000, $1,000 at 100.
Cal Ref. 6s$2000
Hilo r. R. 6s-$3O00 $4,000 a "a,
o. R. L. es-$Ooo $1,000 $1,000 $4,000 $5OOo
Olaa a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
JUDGE FINDS THE LOST BOY
Three-Year-OId Chill Lost and
Found In Long Island
Woods,

After suffering for hours from ex-
posture, Erwin Biggs. aged years. was
rescued several nights ago in the woods
back Of Jamaica, Long Island, by Burt
J. Humphrey, county judge of Queens.
The little fellow, to whom Judge Hum
phrey was led by a bulldog, was nearer
dead than alive from cold and fear when
ound. He was taken TO Judge Hum
phrey's home and cared for until his iden-
tity was established, when he was taken
TO his home.
The boys father was Joel T. Biggs.
chief engineer of the battleship Connecti-
cut, who died from pneumonia on satur-
day. He returned from the round-tho-
world trip with his vessel without a
mishap. but shortly after arriving on his
native shore suffered an injury to his
head that made 1t necessary for him
to return home on furlough. Pneumonia
developed, and the little son, noticing his
mothers concern. announced that he
would "det the dotter man."
The wife and mother, harassed by her
anxieties, gave no thought to what the
boy had said. and Erwin trudged from
the house in Flushing avenue, Jamaica,
through the woods behind the training
school for teachers, looking for q physi-
clan. He was accompanied by his two
dogs, q bulldog and a N~ewfoundland pup.
No 'dotter man" was to be found in the
woods, but the boy continued his search
until dark. Then, when he tried to find
his way home. he changed from his big
fathers first assistant helper to a very
small boy who was lost and wanted hts
mother.
When Erwin became ~entangled in the
briars In the deep wood a mile from his
hama t1,n h,,Il1n- AAAraI a. Ia 49,
something serious had happened. He be-
came fully convinced of this when his
little master, forgetting all the traditions
of the United States navy. began to cry.
The dog ranged through the woods, and
finally. on its border, found Judge Hum
phrey and his niece, Miss Mabel Thuil-
lard, enjoying a walk. With manifesto
tons of delight the dog approached them
and did his best to tell them Of the d.
lemma of his little master. Feeling that
his unusual actions might have a siznifi-
canoe, they followed him a short dis
lance, and then heard the child's cry
come from far back in the woods,
why, no one lives in there! What is
a child doing there this time of night?'
asked Judge Humphrey of his niece. in
establishment.
The dog bounded with delight when
they followed him with what rapidly
the underbrush and briars permitted.
When they reached the boy he was so
weak from chill and fright that he could
scarcely whimper. Judge Humphrey
quickly picked him up in his arms and
carried him to his home. Finally, when
after being bathed, warmed, and fed, the
boy was asked his name he said 1t was
Win Pigs" Considerable study was
required to evolve Erwin. Biggs from
that. Judge Humphrey carried him home.
1t is almost certain that Erwin would
have persisted in the woods but for Judge
Humphreys walk and the dogs faithful
ness.-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

course, they have been 50 far sent over
here only In black.
They are cut we'll into the figure and
they have a waistcoat of the same material
without a collar and finished with the same
braid to wear with them They are suf-
ficiently striking in themselves to need no
fancy waistcoats to call attention to the
wearer.
Striped trousers are worn with them.
generally the material is a fine diagonal. 1
DO not think that such a coat will ever
take a permanent place in the wardrobes Of
well dressed men, but l Am afraid that 1t
will be considered very smart this spring"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
COblesn Corn.

z. P. House of Greeley, Colo, the dry
farm plant experimenter, has received from
II. ]. Sconce of Sidell, ILL.,, one seed of cob
less corn grown by the Illinois man. House
asked for three seeds to plant in a hill,
but only one could be spared, and 1t will
be carefully tended. The cobless corn
grown by the Illinois man resembles very
closely the primitive husk'' corn. Each
kernel grows on a parent stem and each
kernel is Enclosed in its own husk, all be-
ing enveloped in one large husk. The I'LL
nois man has succeeded In eliminating the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

certain convenient diameter, known as
Cow" ivory. Bull tusks run from twelve
to thirty pounds in weight and bring $5.50
only the larger bull tusks, of a weight
which cows never attain, say forty pounds
and over. Ten years ago seventy pounds
today fifty pounds is considered good. The
heaviest pair of tusks within the memory
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

physician was summoned hurrledly to their
home.
what Is wrong?" asked the medical
man, as he pulled off his gloves in the re-
ception hall.
well" said the l6-year-old daughter who
had admitted him, father was downstairi
cranking up the furnace when the tele'
phone bell rang. He tried to take'the steeI
grade OF the stairs on the high speed ano
fell and got a puncture~. Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Mr.. Voter, A Word With You

Frankly, this is a political advertisement, hon
estly bought and paid for. 1t concerns your business
and civic welfare.
The undersigned are the regular republican NOM
inees for the Omaha Fire and Police Board. We can
claim, on a lifetime showing, to be good citizens of
Omaha, and to have the true interests of the city at
heart. We believe we have the ability, as we have
the intention, to discharge the duties devolving upon
the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners with
fairness, faithfulness and a due regard for the rights
OF all elements of a cosmopolitan population.
We realize that Omaha is a live and progressive
metropolis; that it has a Fire department and Police
force Of high merit, and the standard of duty and
competency should be maintained.
We are seeking the sufferages of the voters of
Omaha on the sincere pledge that all of our time
required will be given to the discharge Of the duties
Of the office we seek, and that the Fire and Police
departments will be administered with an eye single
to the interests of the city wherein all our own inter
ests are centercd.
Omaha is the most solid in a business sense. the
fastest growing and most promising city of metro
pOlitan character in the midwest section of our
country; and We declare our intention to do all that
may be within our power to further it's standing and
growth, and to keep it at the front as one of the great
cities of the United States. 1t is our home, and we
must all rise or fall with it.
On this statement We earnestly ask your vote
on May 1.
Circumstances over which we had no control
brought us into the field as candidates several weeks
after the other republican candidates were placed
before the people; hence we are obliged to take this
method of making our candidacy known to the voters.
FRED Il. HOVE, CHAS. j. KARBACH,
w. j. HUNTER, WIN. +. WAPPICH.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

of American experts are 224 and 2Ss pounds,
respectively They were bought at Zanzl
bar in 1900 by a New York house for 5000.
-McClure's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

The Auto Atmosphere.
The Splurge family were In the throes of
tanning an automobile, when one day a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

stem and by taking the very tiptop kernel
evolve a perfect cobless corn. The Illinois
Agricultural college is fostering the expert
ment and believes in its success.-Denver
Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

billiard Balls.
Billiard balls are made from tusks OF a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
When to Send Children to Europe.

Some people wait so long before
sending their children to Europe that
the little ones are Inundated by others
who have already been there. Every
self-respecting parent will be careful
not to subject his children to this evi'
dent Injustice; at the same time all
unseemly hurry is to be avoided.
Some people argue that as soon as a
child can walk well and speak a few
necessary French words. he should be
placed in a stateroom, next to a
private bath, and sem to Paris. 9th
ers feel that he must naturally lose
much at this age, and that the proper
time is between FIVE and six. when
as an American-he has reached his
maturity.
Probably the ideal age Is about four.
At four a child can easily do England.
France and Italy. and get home in
time for the first night at the opera
Judges Library.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR.
Seemed Imminent-scaIp was Very
scaly and Hair Came Out by Hand.
fuIs-scalp Now Clear and
New Hair Grown by cuticura.

About two years ago I was troubled
with my head being scaly. Shortly
after that l had an attack of typhoid
fever and I was out of the hospital
possibly two months when I first no.
ticed the loss of hair, my scalp being
still scaly. / started to use dandruf
cures to no effect whatever. l had
actually lost hope Of saving any hair
at all. l could brush 1t off my coat
by the handful. / was afraid to comb
1t. But after using two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and nearly a box of Cuti-
cura Ointment, the change was sur
prising. My scalp is now clear and
healthy as could be and my hair thick
err than ever. whereas I had my mind
made up to be bald. w. F. Steese, 5S12
Broad St. Pittsburg, Penn, May Z and
21, 1908"
Potter Drug a Chem. Corp, Solo Props, Boston.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
TAKE CARE OF GOOD HEALTH
Mistake Most People Make Is In Wait
ing for Bad to Como and
Then Coddling II.

IL we would take as good care of
good health as we do of u bad
health we would have more of the
former and less of the latter. We set
M good health down in a draft and
let IL get its feet wet; we infringe on
its sleep time and gorge 1t with un-
suitable food at irregular hours. We
load 1t with nerve-racking cares and
duties, and reply to its frantic ap-
peals for rest with, you haven't
time" We squeeze ii with clothing;
we distract it's ears with noise and it's
lungs with bad air. But we put our
bad health in a quiet room, on a soft
couch. We robe 1t in a comfortable
gown; VI give 1t pure air at stated
intervals; we put ice on its head and
hot water at it's feet; we feed 1t with
food convenient for 1t. We take
away all care and responsibility; we
give 1t a soothing draught to rest IT.;
and we pay a doctor two dollars to
come and leave it a scrap of paper
and say that it will better tomorrow.
One might think we preferred bad
health to good health. From an ar
ticle in Good Health.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
How a Missionary Got Wealth.

The recent death. in his eighty-fifth
year, of Rev. DR.. William Ashmore, n
distinguished foreign missionary Of
the Baptist church of America. recalls
to the Missionary Review the inter
esting fact that when in 1868 he was
appointed to Swallow, China, he bar.
gained for the purchase of a lot for
mission buildings, agreeing to pay
$500. The board of Boston refusing to
sanction the purchase. DR.. Ashmore
paid for the lot himself, and the pur.
chase made him a rich man. The
shoreward frontage of the lot was
afterward filled In for a considerable
distance out into the harbor, and this
made land" was SO valuable for ware
house sites that the sale of it brought
the missionary a fortune. Out Of these
profits he gave $4,000 to found a theo.
logical seminary at Swatow. In 1885
DIR. Ashmore was elected a missionary
secretary in Baptist headquarters at
Boston. He returned home and tried
the office for a year, but official re.
sponsibilities did not suit him. and he
resigned and vent back to China for
Is years more of active service.