davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

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tier 0cS 9luamdrti9en Gonoe &c su.
lcnoe Suln5nr erfIGrt lit einem OIL
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elngen uno 0jren5en, ole imGertroae
pon Setuon onertannt leien, be-
lhronfe nnb in teinem Sinne gegen
Dtorotto gcridtet lei.
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aenntniB geiebt, oaB lie iortan feline
Sonoeroepeiben pom arieesihall.
ploBe ueroiientlhen biirien, - bepcr
Die Hittigteit oeS -Snbolts bon Sci.
ten oes@enerolitabs beitdtiet iuorben
1T. o5renloe Gorreiponoenten Dir.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

hustle is accounted for by the fact that
the dry season is fast approaching and
the danger from forest fires is becoa-
ing imminent.
On the Angeles forest one of the most
urgent needs in connection with the
system of government fire patrol has
been that of telephone communication
with interior sections of the mountains
not covered by commercial lines. To
meet this need, the service has. during
the last winter. constructed 45 miles Of
private telephone line, which will bring
into instant communication practically
all Of the ranger headquarters on that
forest, and TINS enable help to be Sc
cured at the earliest possible moment.
In the construction of this telephone
line practically all the work was done
by the local rangers, assisted by a tele-
phone expert from the San Francisco
Office Although designed primarily
for use in Connection with fire patrol.
the telephones will be available for use
by the local settlers when that use
will not interfere with the interests
of the government
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

be marked with regret by those who
have visited and enjoyed the excep-
tional exhibitions which have been
given by the tenants at intervals dur
ing their occupancy.
II. A. Breuer is leaving for a sketch
ing trip which will take him through
the Canadian and Alaskan regions. He
expects to remain in high attitudes for
three months, visiting localities difh-
cult of access. and making studies OF
mountain vistas and the snOwlands.
Remembering his trip to the high
Sierra and the canvas which was the
outcome of the expedition, II is a fore
gone conclusion that remarkable
work will be placed before the public
after his return.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

Blanche Bates, Frances Starr in The
Easiest Way etc.
Attractions under the management of
Harrison Gray Fiske-Mrs. tlske
George Arliss in The Devil" Guy
Bates Post, etc
Attractions under the management of
Raw Comstock-Jeffers de Angels
in "The Beauty Spot The Yankee
Mandarin" The Narrow Path"
William Faversham in "Herod un-
der his own management.
Attractions under the mana cement Oh
Ldebler &, Co.=Eleanor Robson in The
Dawn of Tomorrow" Viola Allen in
The White Sister" William Hodge IN
",Fhe Man From Home" Wilton Lack
ave in THE Battle" Dustin Farnum IN
Cameo Kirby" Walker Whiteside IN
.eThe Melting Pot" William Farnum
in a new play. Ezra Kendall In Ihe
Vinegar BUYER" Madge Carr Cook In
A new play by Harrington and Wilson;
In the Blood" a new play by y. M.
Rovle. with H. B. Warner; Miss PM
lura.n by Henry Blossom. with Chrys-
tai Herne: The Lady of Dreams, by
Rostand: Foreign Exchange, by
Harrington and Wilson; The Deliv-
erer" bv Louis \. Parker; For Better
for Worse" by Cleveland Moffett; "A
Little Brother of the Rich" by Joseph
NJ Patterson: Esther Frear," by Cleve-
land Moffett: Vera. the Medium by
Richard Harding Davis; The ordeal
by John Loughran; The Renegade, py
Paul Armstrong; new play by q. Hen
~ two companies of 'The SQuaw Man,
The Head of the House, by Ned
Townsend. former San Francisco
newspaperman and author of Chin
ME Fadden," and two companies in
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
and a special company in The Man
From Home"
List of shubert theaters-New York
city-Lyric, Maxine Elliott's, Daily s,
Casino. Lew Fields, Herald Square, Ma
5estic, Yorkville. Metropolis, Comedy
New Thirty-ninth Street theater.
broadway theater. West End, Grand
opera house, Brooklyn. and the Hippo
drome. Philadelphia-Lyric and the
Adelphi. Washington - The Belasco.
Pittsburg-The Duquesne. st. Louis
The Garriclx Cincinnati-The Lyric.
Roston-The Majestic and new the
ater now being built. Kansas City
Sam :. Shubert theater Milwaukee
The Shubert theater. Buffalo-The
Teck theater. Providence-The Prov
idence opera house. New Haven-The
Baker. Syracuse-The Grand opera
house. Utica-The Shubert theater.
Chfcago-The Garrick theater. Albany
-HermanNs Bleecker hall. Tacoma
Star theater. Seattle-New Alhambra
theater.
New theaters for the Messrs. Shubert
will be located in Columbus, Indianap-
oils. Omaha, Portland, Seattle. Los An
geles, San Francisco, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The open door" policy will be in
force with the Western Theater Man
ayers association. representing up
ward of I75 theaters in the middle
west. Most Of these theaters are To-
Gated in the progressive smaller cities
of Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Missouri, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Colorado One of the most
important results OF this action on the
part of the Western Theater Managers
association is that ii opens the way 10
the Pacific coast for all producers.
whether or not they are allied 10 the
so called syndicate. This Managers
association, which was formerly linz
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

1t certainly is one of the most cheering illustrations
of Cliffords upward of tendency that nearly
half OF our present successes against tuberculosis were
won before we even knew there such thing as
bacillus concerned 1t is hardly generally recognized
on how distinctly and unmistakaby up grade are
in our fight against this disease The most reliable
data at our disposal eighty years indicate that con
sumption was then the of nearly onehfth of all
Deaths forty years ago this had fallen to onesixh,
while now it kills little less than one in ten. That
Is 70 say the death from consumption has declined
practically 50 per the last seventyve years. and
30 per cent in the last thirty years As Osler graph
cally puts it: We today rather less than half the
risk OF dying OF consumption that grandfathers did,
and barely three-fourths the risk that parents did
Civilization slowly but surely curing the disease which
II has itself caused What is needed to complete the
conquest is not genius, but glorihed good sense
Not so much new resources as intelligent, broad
minded and unselhsh use OF those which already
have There are brains enough, there IS money enough
in the community or take care OF every
living consumptive wipe the disease practically out
Of existence within two decades if they only
" distributed and directed If the rich had
and the poor money and both public spirit
consumption would be thing of the past And it
would be only of many evils which would disappear
in the process.
Strictly speaking, consumption is disease OF civil
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

public into buying specimens Of west
ern art which are not worth the canvas
they are exploited on.
Complaints of this kind have been
heard from many sources, and even
in San Francisco takers ply a flourish
ing trade.
The last exhibit of the Studio build
ing, which opened yesterday, to con-
tinue until May so. includes the mural
nainting by Bruce Porter to be placed
in the First Unitarian church as a
memorial to IFS former pastor, Rev.
Horatfo Stebbins; several portrait busts
by Ralph Stackpole and paintings by
Julie H. Heyneman. Clare Atwood.
Emily Travis. VIII Sparks and others.
The closing of the Studio building will
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

tied strictly to the middle west has
now reached out until it embraces
houses in such large and far western
points as Denver and Salt Lake City.
AS Salt Lake City is the point farthest
west ordinarily played this side of the
coast. an open for all theater in that
city means that there is no longer any
obstacle TO prevent anX manager from
booking directly from New York TO
San Francisco and up and down the
Pacific states
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
PHONE LINES INSTALLED
IN THE FOREST RESERVES
Southern California Sections to
Be Protected Against Fires

Supervisors of the national forests
in southern California are bending
every effort toward the completion of
trails and firebreaks planned for con-
struction during the past winter. This
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

lnQlVIQual diOHt Gan PooolDly NoI4uSl
consumption in the sense of extermin-
alton. But each and every individual
has today ten to one fighting chance
of conquering it for himself and his
family in the sense of putting himself
into such condition that he can defy
its attack. There is no sense in begin
ming this fight as if we were scared to
death. There is nothing undcrhand,
or fearful, or furtive about any of the
steps that we take to protect our
selves; it is all clean, cheerful, above
board fighting, and there is nothing
the average manor woman-enjoys
better than fight However we may
sing the praises of peace, we live for
war. One of the attraction of the new
warfare against disease is that it offers
an outlet for the lighting instincts of
the race-a wide, linitless field for
the finest and most profitable fight
ing that humanity has ever seen.
There is no need to defy the tubercle
bacillus as a new and twentieth cen
tury "Booger that will git you ef
don't watch OUT or to go about with
batcd breath in daily and hourly dread
OF infection. Everything jumps on a
coward, and here, as everywhere else,
attack is the best defense. Don't live
in fear of infection; just hate dirt and
everything that promotes its accumu-
lation or prevents its escape. and you
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

y NltASs but N4tA thC tllSu dAlu Id
miliar weapons that hang from the
gun rack over the fireplace in the
pioneers cabin, or can be forged
in the village smithy. The bulk of
the fighting is to be done, not with
microscope or germicide-though
these are invaluable and Indispensable
in their place-but with food, fresh
air, healthy houses, shorter hours,
longer sleep, good wages and more
play
Heavy as the cost of campaign is,
there will not be penny of waste
in it. Every dollar spent will be a
permanent investment, a solid foun-
dation for national health and pros
perity. Even when the battle is won
and the war is over there will be no
beating of swords into plowshares or
spears into pruning hooks, for the
conquest will be completed, as it has
been blindly but successfully waged
hitherto. with the plowshare of the
farmer, the trowcl of the builder. the
spade OF the ditch digger, the whirr
of the shuttle and the purr of the dy-
namo. We are merely going to turn
all the forces of civilization against
the disease, instead of, as in the past,
lighting it with the right hand while
feeding il with the left We need no
new weapons or new troops, only
new tactics, directed by a new and
immensely improved intelligence de-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
The Conquest Of Consumption
W--TF1E WEAPONS OF THE WAR
By WOODS HUTCHINSON. a. M. M. D.
Copyright, 1908, by Woods Hutchinson

~ NE Of the most encouraging features of the
war against tuberculosis is that it requires few
- new weapons strange and complicated am
Tnunition for the rank and file of the army The
fighting IS be with Mannichers, Nordenfelts and
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

ization born OF the essential condition OF civilization
the incessant friction and class Of inelgence against
another possibly only in the crowd until the spark
OF progress is kndled What the community has
caused the community alone mass can cure No
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

will avoid practically every risk OF injection and keep
up your fighting courage as well.
No need to change your instincts or your healthy
likes and dislikes, only your morbid preudices your
baseless fears and some of your morals. We always
did hate dirt and the reeng air of crowded rooms and
damp and darkness and splitting the floor and poor
food and too little of It and overwork and. behold,
these arc the very things have to fight We have
always loved ceanness and freshness and sunlight and
fresh air and plenty Of elbow and plenty of work
that called for the best that in us to get it done;
and plenty of good things TO eat-real food with a
taste to it. not fodder hlng-and proper
allowance of play And it is under these signs that we
shall conquer All have to get rid OF is tradi-
tions inherited fears, born of the murk and the
fog; Purtanic economy, and about 80 per cent Of
our selfshness.
The foes of consumption-fresh air, sunshine, food
and pay-arc best and oldest friends Its friends
arc old time and most cordially hated enemies
We have splendid army of tried and seasoned fighting
in unspoiled natural instincts both likes and dis
likes Put them under the direction of intelligence and
modern science and they alone will win the battle for US!
The next article in this series under the general title
The Conquest of Consumption" BY DR.. Woods Hutch
son, mill be published in The Call next peek The sub
jcct mill be Fresh Air and Hon 10 Get II"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
NO NAMES WERE
CONSIDERED
Executive Committee Of Bar AS
sociation Took No Action
in the Matter.

The executive committee of the bar
association has not decided to rec
ommend for the expected vacancy on
the supreme bench either Judge DE
Rolt or Robbins b. Anderson, as was
reported in an afternoon paper Satur-
day. In fact, the committee has not
vet even considered any names.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee was held Saturday noon, at which
organization was effected, the commit
tee then adjourning to next Wednes'
day. leaving the lists open for sugges'
tions of names of any and all aspi-
rants. Neither Judge De Bolt nor Mr..
Anderson was even mentioned. 1t is
known that the two strongest candl-
dates are Judge De Bolt and Robbins
i. Anderson. Judge De Bolt appears
to be favored by most of the lawyers,
while Mr.. Anderson is understood to
have the backing of Governor Frear
1t is possible that other. names may
be suggested to the executive commit
tee of the bar association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
BREWERS GET
READY TO MOVE
Government Also Preparing to
Get Busy Tearing Down the
Brewer Building.

The offices of w. G.. Irwin G. Co..
where are located at present the pas
seDger and steamship Offices of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, the in
surance department and sections de-
voted to Mr.. Irwin IS personal business
interests, are being measured off with
a view to remodeling of the interior
and putting the Brewer & Co. business
into the building. The merger of the
two companies becomes AN actuality on
the first of the year, when the present
building occupied by Brewer s. Co. will
be vacated.
1t is understood that as soon as pos
sible thereafter the building will be
razed to the ground and the site en-
ely cleared off, the territorial pub
lie works departments having plans
under way for it's use in connection
with the enlargement of the wharf
shed of the Matson Navigation Com
pany and the lengthening of the slips,
to permit the company steamers hav-
ing better berthage. The Brewer
building stands on a site which is of
extreme value to the Territory and
shipping interests just now, owing to
the continued increase of business.
With the knowledge in mind that
the Territory contemplated alterations
in the slips and wharves along this
section of the waterfront, Supervisor
Quinn of the road committee has per-
mitted the waterfront parks there to
be neglected, there being little use in
keeping them in proper shape.
There may be changes among the Of
fee staffs of the two companies of the
merger, but it is thought that these
will be confined to very few employees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
PLAYGROUND FOR
DAY CAMP CHILDREN

Messrs. A. Lewis, Willard E. Brown
and Perley L. Horne comprise the com.
mittee of the Men rs League of Central
Union church on the portion of the
antituberculosis work undertaken by
that organization. The league will pro.
vide fine playground for such children
as may be placed in a day camp.
The one hundred ladies of the city
who are to start out on Monday morn
ing next to sell half million of the
Red Cross Christmas stamps are now
fully organized for the campaign and
confident and enthusiastic over their
task. 1t is planned to make a thorough
canvass in four days and to sell about
100000 stamps at one cent apiece each
day. The sale is timed to be just in
advance of the heavy outgoing Christ
mas mails.
Word comes from the mainland that
literally billions of the Red Cross
stamps will be disposed of in the cities
and in the country during the early
days uf December. President Taft is
doing all he can to promote the sale
of the stamps and the public has be-
come interested everywhere. There has
been "a call for stamps from European
cities, notably from Italy, where the
Red Cross did such effective work dur
ing the earthquake disasters, IL was
at this time that Miss Mabel Board
man made an international reputation
Hs relief organizer
Judge Dole, head " the local branel
Of the Red Cross, IL taking a keen In
| tpfast In tho plan 10 soil half a million
of lhe piampf IN Honolulu. lie be
lieyes that II will Interest many peo
pie Ia ihe anlilubeTeulosls campaign aus
that with the funds realized worl.
" good can be done In Honolulu.
There aill DC meellng 10 fep
daYs ~ All the dalrRalss from ioea
sneiellas 10 iha convention ealled hl
ihe iionalulp lied iTass, Nhen plan
foI mufh seIk ~ lbs nsaf fuluIe MI
bs liseulafa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
WEAK kidneys MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com.
mon Aches and Ills of
Honolulu People.

As one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
good. Since taking this remedy feel
better than l have in years"
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an ever.
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright s disease. There is no
real help for the sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doan s Kidney Pills act directly ON
the kidneys and cure every kidney III.
Here's the best OF evidence;
Mrs. Mary y. Perry, III W. Eleventh
ST., Mitchell, S. Oak, says "It is i'm
possible for me 10 express my gratitude
70 Doan's Baekaeho Kidney Pills, as
feel that they have saved my life
After everything | tried had failed and
the doctor said was going 10 die, thii
remedy helped me wonderfully, Ny
kidney complaint WAS 40 doubt 10
herlted, aa ] suffered from il siEea
Nas q email gIfl, ! Ras told that / hat
bhght's disease in an acute form AZ,
Limbs became su badly swollen that
could not nave and s0mptimes | ha,
i1 be assisted 10 iufn over 10 bed, a.
seemed 20 have 40 strength There na
fetfnilon II the kldney laefeilons Anl
my health Nas badly Tan dQNn, fipal
llg mN husband plnsNIed hnK o
pQhn's haekRehr RldRfy Pills faT m
apd fup sug lhey dld mn NQIla o
COED"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
WANTS SEED"
OF THE TARO
Florida Man Wishes to Make
Experiment in Muck Soil
at Tampa.

People who have visited Hawaii in
the long ago do not forget the Is
lands, as may be judged from the fol-
lowing letter receivd by the promotion
committee during the week from Will
lis b. Powell, secretary of the Tampa
Board of Trade:
81 have gone over the literature you
sent me with interest. 1t is wonderful
to note the changes that have been
made in your business center, and es-
pecially among the hotels. While 1
was there, there was but the Arlington
and Hawaiian House. 1 often regret
that | did not start coffee planta-
tion when l was on the island, for at
this time I would have been indepen-
dently wealthy.
Would it be asking too much for
you to send me some seeds of taro, or.
if not seeds, the bulbs, and also some
bulletins on its culturea / would like
to experiment on the taro in this coun-
try. l believe with our muck soil that
it would grow here, whether or not we
could get our people to liking it,
whether it was one-fnger poi or four,
finger poi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
POLICE RAID ON
GARDEN ISLAND
NETS 40 GAMBLERS

Garden Island.-Hearing that exten-
sive gambling operations among the
Chinese in Hanalei were going on under
the eyes of the Hanalei ofiiciSls, the
county sheriff has been conducting in
vestigations in that district for some
weeks which eliminated in the arrest,
last Sunday, of a gang of forty-four
Chinese and one Korean, who were
canght redhanded while running Hour.
ishing Monte Carlo in the vicinity OF
the Mau Sing Wal rice plantation, a
mile or so above the Hanalei bridge.
The five officers who were commits.
stoned to undertake the capture, and
who performed their duties so success
fully, were Deputy Sheriff Ellis, Cap,
tain of Police Lowell and Officers Kalei
Montgomery and Iokepa /, all of Lihue
district, and Officer Joseph Huddy OF
Kalihiwai, assisted by William Puaoi
the chaffeur of the automobile which
carried them over. There were over a
hundred gamblers in the building when
they first arrived, but half of them
escaped before the house could be sur.
rounded.
The officers arrived at noon, in broad
daylight, and the only reason they
caught so many was that there were
no guards out, as there generally are
around buildings where there is gam
bling going on. Appearances indicated
that the gamblers felt no fear of po
lice interference from Hanalei, at an,
rate. Running up to the building, tn,
officers arrived in time to intersep
more than half of the gamesters an,
to find on the tables, inside, the cards
dice and monev which proved the kin,
of playing that was going on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-30
STANDARD MAY
FIGHT MUTUAL
Rumor That Inactive Telephone
Company Will Try to Block
Operations.

There appears to be possibility
that the Standard Telephone Company,
which owns a franchise and an office,
but no telephones, may, on some ground
not explained and known only to the
lawyers, contest the right of the
Mutual Telephone Company to put its
wires underground.
There have for some weeks been
rumors of the possibility of such
contest. but nobody took the matter
seriously, as it appeared difficult to
see what reason the Standard could
have for taking such action, In view
of the fact that it has never availed
itself of the privileges of its own
franchise and is only keeping the fran
chise alive by maintaining technical
office-the only requirement to keep
the franchise alive.
The Standard franchise was grant
ed by congress while George r. Car
ter. now of the Mutual company, was
Governor of Hawaii 1t gave the com
pany the right to operate telephone
system and to put its wires under
ground.
But the Mutual company also has a
franchise which gives IL the right to
operate telephone system and to put
its wires underground. In fact, it has
two franchises giving it this right, FOR
the old wireless company had fran
chise giving it these rights, and the
wireless company was amalgamated
with the Mutual. The company is OPP
Grating under the Mutual franchise.
However, almost anything will do
for a ground of contest, and the mat
ter may be taken to the courts. The
STANDARD people are lying low and
saving wood. The first move is up to
them-if any move is made. If it is
made, it will probably come through
their attorneys, Thompson & Clemons.
George r. Carter stated last night
that, while he had heard rumors to the
effect that the Standard might file a
contest, he knew of no grounds upon
which such a contest codld be made.
| Mayor Fern appears to be mixed up
in the proposition in some way, as he
has been predicting for several weeks
that the Standard would try to throw
chunk into the wheels of the Mutual.