davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

Cuticura comfort for all who suffer
from facial eruptions such as acne (pim-
piles and biackheads), acne rosacea. facial
eczema, ringworm, letter, redness, rough
ness and oily perspiratIon is found in gen.
tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment
followed by warm baths with Cuticura
Soap. For preserving, purifying and beau
thying the skin, scalp, hair and hands Of
infants, children and adults, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are priceless.
Cuticurn Soap t25el. cutlcun Ointment C60el
and Cutieurn Resolvent tbOc.) Tor In the form OF
Chocolate Coated pills, 25e. per wal Of COZ. Sold
throughout the world. Potter DRUG 4 Chem. Corp,
Sole Props, 1875 Columbus Ave. Boston, MasS.
~ 32-page Cuticura Book. mailed ffee. giving dc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

lo De- Kept folaltd And strict stt0aat
kent nf ihcIf uusrhfsa and enc ruf sf
shin Of each individual animal a. lhnt
compensation mas BE- givan fho oWurFa
whom enc nhinals ar, nnalif disposed
o. The point or ihis movemeh VI 20
gather az uany Of tho reactina aninsla
In one place as possible and 10 aasial
those dairy owners who arr anriuna a.
have n clean dairy 20 get che tulpcron.
lous animals Oh tlrair premises without
sacrificing ihcm completely.
Other Tesla
On August % to "a the dairy h6ra
belonging 20 Mrs. Davis nj Wnhi-
ava was tested by Doctor Edwards.
veterinarian to the Fifth u. 8. Cavalry,
with tuherculin furnished by this
office His report on the same has been
accepted as satisfactory. None OF Mra.
Davis animals reacted TO she tost.
On September ! and 9, two COWS were
tested for Harold Dillingham;, both Of
which reacted and were branded. On
September . and 10, seven cows and
one bull were tested for A. NJ Brown
of which number one COW reacted and
was branded, while six cows and one
bull were ear-tagged as sound.
Same Old Kick.
Although no definite policy has -
far been decided upon by the board OF
supervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu in regard to the enforcement
of the so.called milk ordinance 10 must
nevertheless be said that the tubereu-
losis situation has become an easier
solution with each reaeting animal that
is disposed of aud that public sentiment
regarding this subject and which was
unduly eNecised some time ago is grad
ually subsiding to its normal levol.
A Good Example.
The unequivocal position taken by
Mr.. Isenberg in forbidding tho use Of
any of the milk from his many reacting
animals and his determination to eradi.
cate the disease from his dairy ranch
without regard to cost has undoubtedly
influenced a number of the other dairy
owners to follow his example with as
little delay as possible It now seems
possible that concerted action on the
part of the leading dairymen in raising
the price of Ill milk coming from clean
dairies will lead to the voluntary dis
position of a number Of the reaetinR
animals which are still retained in .
number of diaries. If additional assist
ance from the federal bureau as dis.
cussed in another part Of this report
can be obtained. have no doubt that
the City and County of Honolulu at
least can be entirely freed from bovine
tuberculosis in the course of ono and
one-half to two years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite Of Six Months
OfAblest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribly Broken Face, Head and
Hands Masses Of Dreadful HumOr.
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTlCURA CURED HIM
g ] feel Il my duty 10 let YOU know
with what SUCCESS have used the Cuti-

I'll u ANlllltQlEos W ncn
our baby was seven
weeks old he broke out
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse.
We called in a doctor.
He said II was eczema
and from that time We
doctored six months
with three Of the best
doctors In Atchison but
he only got worse. His
face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There
was no end to the
suffering for him. We
had to tie his little
hands tO keen him from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record September Z, 1910.
Dorcas F Richardson to T G Duarte l.
r A Wadsworth to Maui Land Co,
d S Lima and VT to A Mcguire ID
See Yick Wal Co to Harm Fung Co. B S
Lucy Furtado and hsb to Lahaina
Agrctl Co, Ltd ............... D
James Meheula to Lahaina Agrctl
Go, Ltd ......... ......,. D
Julia Seong and hsb to Lahaina
Agrctl Co, Ltd ..... ....... d
John Kaukau and VT to Lahaina
Agrctl Co, Ltd ...... .... D
G Bolte, tr, to William Henry "A NJ
William C Achi, tr, to William
Henry, tr ..... INSTRUMENTATION. d
John H D'Almida to Samuel K
Kilinahi, Jr, and VT ...... Rel
S Kaiapoepoe Kilinahe, Jr, and VT
to Gustav Cordes ........ Mtg
Leialoha K All and by atty of tr
to Waialua Agrctl Co, Ltd ,.... L
Entered of Record September 8, 1910.
Anne 2 Hadley to D K Kahaulelio. Rel
Manuel S Ferreira and VT to City
Mill Co Ltd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ
Rebecca Kaaeae ct al to Pioneer
Mill Co Ltd. ................. L
R G Ross and VT to H Sing Fook.. d
Blanche c Walker and hsb to w
F Dillingham; et al. .......... D
Olive L Hornberger to Ole Amund
sen ,................. Rel Dover
Ole Amundsen to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd ..........., ......... M
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd to
ii q DAVIS. Observation-Disclosures. ID
n Omsted and VT to George w
Carr ...,............... nj
Antoine da Costa and VT to Trs of
Est of w G Lunalilo. ...l.... M
II F Lewis and WI to Carl Waldeyer ID
H F Lewis and VT to Carl Waldeyer
ct al ..........,.-......, ID
D H Davis to Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Co Ltd. ..CM
K Matsnmoto by Atty TO D Fl
Davis .,,.........'.....' Consent
Entered of Record September 10, 1910.
C Afook, by Atty, to Ho Poi. Sub P A
Mrs Kalua Kaai ct al to Peter B
Bernard da Camara and VT to Anne
liza P. Fernandes. .......... D
Margaret T Morgan to Protestant
Episcopal Church. ..............A L
A S Cleghorn to Jas F Morgan =. L
Jas F Morgan, by Atty, to Prot
estant Episcopal Church A L
Joe b Garuncho and VT to Louise
NJ Bushnell. D.
c W Alden and VT to E A DOuthitt
and VT. ..............,.... d A
Henry Wharton to Lemon K Whar-
ton ct al. D.
Henry Wharton to Joseph L Whar-
ton ct al. .................. d
Entered of Record September 70, 1910.
William c Achi, TT, to John H
Magoon. go. -. ...... .. D.
Martha K Gaspar and hsb to H
Hackfeld & Co Ltd. ..... D.
A N Kepoikai and WI to Trs of
Estate of Bernice p Bishop. " d
John Mattos to W d Shaw &C NJ
Lillian Thompson to Mark P Rob
Kali Kapaku to A n Hayselden. u
Mrs Nahau Koahie to w L Decoto u
John Kaaihue and VT to A N Hay
Lai Hip to olaa Sugar i Co Ltd. C NJ
Est of August G serrao, by Exor
and admr, to Bernard de Ca
mar, mara JT ,,'..' '''''... hel
William F. Heilbron and VT to Ha-
wall Meat Co Ltd ............ NJ
William ] Maby to J X Kapuniai d
kala kaaihue and VT TO Margaret
Akina .,....,....,,....., ID
J p Mendonca TO Robt Hind. ... I'll
II i Lewis to Leah Farm Tract Plan
} II Hornberger, TT, and WI to Mrs
kawena kaulili ct al.......... d
Emma A Nawahi, by Regr 49,. Notice
9 II Jennings TO Won IIamm Young
90 LID ''fs.'',,. .,,,..,,....,,C III
--s.A=s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
REPUBLICANS IN SECRET
SESSION ON BALLINGER

CHICAGO, September l3.-Repub.
lean members of the Ballinger inves.
tigating committee met here today.
They held prolonged secret session.
No announcement was made as to the
conclusions of the majority of the
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
LOSES OFFICE BE CAUSE
HE TALKED TOO MUCH

WASHINGTON, September l8.-sec.
rotary Marsh of the American Legation
at Panama, who made a statement last
week that it might be necessary for the
United States to annex Panama or as
sumo a protectorate over the country,
has been removed from office. lie will
be replaced by Charles Campbell, now
a member of the American embassy at
Toxic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
IastIe & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

neral Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
mpany Of Boston.
A tina Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We baVe just accepted the Agency
and
10 Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These AsFe slso among the RON OF
n0T In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
SURE CURE FOR DIARRHoEA.

An ordinary attack of diarrhoea may
be cured by a single dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarThOea
Remedy, Only in the more severe cases
is second or third dose required. Try
il. 1t has a reputation Of over thirty
five years behind II and is everywhere
recognized as tho most reliable remedy
IN nse for diarThoea, For sale by an
dealers hens0n, Smith 4 %. agents
FOR Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
10 CURE A COLp m one BAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
The money If IL fails 10 cure.
'. w. Groves signature is on
och box
ARTS MEDICINE co., 81, L0uis. ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

j. II, Craig expects Mrs. Craig, their
daughter and son-in-law on the Sierra.
Miss Craig is remaining on the main
land for several months longer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
tank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
|corporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Am-UP CAPITAL ...... $6OO,ooo.o0
aDTVIDED PROFITS 49, -. 153,5Ss.Ss
OFFICERS:
II. Cooke. ................ President
D. Tenney. ..........N lee-President
B. Damon. :. Second Vice-President
G. Fuller. ................ .Casnler
McCorriston -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.
|nney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
n. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, F. B.
|lmon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
Pcretary).
rict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
bMldERoLAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
Heavy Loss.

The absolute destruction of nearly
300 head Of animals without realizing
anything from the carcass except the
hide would entail loss of several thou.
sand dollars and the subject of how
these animals could be most economical
ly disposed of was therefore given full
consideration in various meetings and
conferences between the members of the
committee on animal industry, the man
ager of the Waialae ranch, and Mr..
lsenberg's representative here, Mr..
Alexander McBryde. The ultimate re.
suit of these conferences led to the ac-
ceptance by Mr.. Bailey of an offer from
Charles Bellina to take Off his hands
all such reacting animals which under
no circumstances are to be retained,
they either being too old or too poor
to warrant further use even as breed.
ing animals, Mr.. Bellina to destroy
them under the supervision Of this
board and to utilize the carcasses when
rendered innocuOus by boiling for feed
for his pigs and chickens. The better
class of reactors were to be kept by Mr..
Bellina in an isolated pasture in the
neighborhOod of Kahana on this island,
their further disposition to be decided
on later.
All animals which have been turned
over 10 Mr. Bellina, that is sxty-tiVe
head up to the present date with about
thirty.hve more TO be turned over 10
him during this week, have been plainly
branded with the official n. X. brand,
and Mr.. Bellina has pledged himself 20
act in good faith and 10 dispose Of none |
Of these animals without the knowledge |
and consent of this bOard Mr. Retuuu |
has further been permitted 10 obtain |
from those dairy owners who have re-. |
acting animals on their premises all |
such animals that they wish to get rid |
Of In order that they may obtain a
clean bill of health aud q permit to |
sell milk Those animals are likewise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

tmetnt sha nphh raiIre iadytirj We
found 30 Indication ui arhis 90 ere
nfanne ifttt ahefe hl She time ~
liberation che new growth was com.
n'fieiv covered and the growth badly
dvarfed She trers nov look clean and
we're making new growth We did not
hud any ilippoiamias. but ~ there was
no food for them present, we could
hardly expect this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

test has been made to the company.
The complaining commuters lodged
their protests where they believed they
would receive some consideration. III
every patron of the Central protested,
does anybody believe that the company
would yield? The stubborn fight that
the central Is making to increase the
rates on July 1 shows how much of
sympathetic milk flows through the
rails of that oad
The excuse printed at SO much per
word is the same argument and set OF
figures as used by the Centrals general
attorney at the hearing before the
State Railroad Commission on June IA
at Trenton. The excuse given for In
creasing the rates Is that 1t Is conduct
ing its passenger business at a loss.
The other day an extra dividend was
declared. sending tho Central stock up
twenty-five points in the market ine
concluding paragraphs of the statement
follow:
IF you as an ultimate OF
transportation want rates OF transpor-
tation reduced you must help to reduce
its cost by insisting on curtailment OF
public expenditure n economy in the
administration of public aftalrs, SO tnat
taxes can be put back on a rational
basis.
The feels that 1t has MOTH
ing to add 70 the foregoing, except III
respect to the threat emanating In GER
tain places that the proper punishment
for it's action (and hat Of other rail-
roads) should be the calling of a spe-
cial session of the Legislature and the
enactment of legislation giving rate
making power to the State Board OF
Railroad Commissioners. The j~ur1sdic-
ton of that board must always be
limited to rates between two points in
the State and the increases involved In
such rates do not amount to one-tenth
of l per cent. Sue threats, no matter
what their high source, we believe are
made solely 10 obscure the issue and
mislead and improperly infame the
public mind"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MANY TIME in COURT, MAN
is JAILED FOR BEATING WIFE.

IN a charge of brutally assaulting his
wife Mary, Frank Fox, so years old, of
IL Durand street, was sentenced to
three months in the Essex county peni-
tentiary by Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court today. Fox had
been arraigned on several other occa-
sions on similar charges and has just
completed a term in jail.
Patrolman Kerrigan was attracted to
the Fox home by cries for assistance.
When he got there he found Mrs. Fox
lying In a corner nursing a bad cut on
her face. She told the officer that her
husband had beaten her, but refused to
make a complaint. Several hours later
Kerrigan was again called to the house
by shrieks, and, he says. found Fox
beating the woman while she was lying
halfway out of a window. The officer
then placed him under arrest.
Fox stated, as an Excuse, that he had
been overcome by the heat, and it had
caused him to act strangely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
NUGENT NAMES q
DEMOCRATS FOR
ELECTION BOARD

As chairman of the State Democratic
forwarded to Governor Fort for APP
pointment a list of twenty-one names,
one from each county, to serve for a
period o. two years as Democratic
members of the Board OF Elections.
Seventeen of the total are reappoint-
ments, and the Jour changes occur in
Essex, where Richard j. Franz sue
ceeds Martin Conboy, and Mercer,
Morris and Ocean counties.
The complete list follows: Atlantic,
Louis A. Reppetto, Atlantic City;
Bergen, William H. Rodgers, Lynd-
hurst; Burlington, DIR. r. B. Glasgow,
Burlington; Camden, Francis j. Nc
Adams, Camden; Cape May, William
Tyler, Cape May Court House; Cum
berland, George w. Eckert, Vineland;
Essex, Richard j. Franz, 81 Washing
ton avenue. Newark; Gloucester,
Thomas c. Dilks, Mantua; Hudson,
John Zeller, Gutenberg; Hunterdon,
John II. Reed, White House Station;
Mercer, John I. Moore, Glen Moore,
Hopewell Township; Middlesex, Hen
dric H. Brown, Browntown; Mon
mouth, John p. Walker, Freehold;
Morris, William G.. Hummel, Dover;
Ocean, David c.. Brewer. Toms River;
P~assaic, John w. DeMott, Clifton;
Salem, Roger F. Moran, City of Salem;
Somerset. Jacob Shurts, Somerville;
Sussex, Frank w. Coe, Borough. Of
Sussex; Union, Frederick Zfof,S- Eliza
beth; Warren, James P. ShurtS, Wash
ington.
The appointments are made under
section thirteen of the general election
law of 1898, as amended In 1905, which
provides for a board of four members,
two of Zach political party which cast
the highest number Of votes at the last
preceding election.
The chairmen, under the statute, may
nominate during the month Of June the
members of their respective parties
who serve for two years from August
1, at a compensation of $500 a year.
If nominated as provided during the
month of June the law makes 1t man.
datory on the Governor to commission
the candidate named by the State
chairman.
! Should the latter fail to nominate, as
was the case in 1908, when Robert 8.
Hudspeth, her State chairman, was
absent at the Democratic national con-
vention. Their the Governor alone makes
the selection, al he did in h case OF
Mr.. Conboy.
1t is understood that Mr.. Conboy was
averse to accepting a reappointment
to the office, which occupied more tim
than he felt inclined to devote to It
Another reason he had for refusing O
second term Is the fact that his Demo
cratic colleague, Edward HART, resides
in his home city of East Orange. and
he considered it unwise to have tive
Democrats residing in a Republican
stronghold representing the party on q
| political board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

mination of questions concerning rates
preference over all other questions pend
ing before 1t, and render the speediest de-
termination consistent with the proper ex-
animation and decision thereof.
The States cards are not all played
Attorney-Genera Wilson expects to
apply for a permanent injunction in the
Court of Chancery to prevent the Erie
and It's associate, the New York. Sus-
quehanna and Western, from increasing
their Communication or other rates. AS
the Erie's increases in Communication
rates are expected TO mean an increase
in the burdens Of the New Jersey COM
muters who use its lines of s240,0OO
a year. almost 81. 600 for each business
day, such action will be watched with
great interest.
Based on Act of 1898.
The application, 1t made, will be
based on an act of 1898 designed to
permit a close union between the Erie
and -Susquehanna railroads. In that
act it was specifically provided that
neither of the railroad companies
should increase Its rates for freight OF
passenger traffic, subject to a penalty
of the forfeiture of the lease authorized
by the act.
In proceedings now pending, though
not involving the rate question, the Erie
claims hat the lease authorized In 1895
is no longer operative n that there
has been no merger of the Erie with
the New York, Susquehanna and West
ern. II it should be determined thai
a lease in fact is still outstanding. the
encouragement said, he had been di'
recfed nv the Governor TO institute in
junction proceedings forthwith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

make 1t possible for the judges TO determine
the winners in the most expeditions manner.
incorrect answers will not count against
given.
When you have all of the nfty-ssvsn pic-
tures. arrange them In neat numerical or
w, fasten them securely together lin Q neat
nat packagel and bring or mail them fully
prepaid and addressed to Editor Booklovers'
Contest. the EVENING STAR, Newark, N. J.
Five days grace will be allowed contestants
70 sand in their answers after the last and
nfty-seventh book illustration has appeared.
No restrictions will be placed upon the man.
secured.
Only on. set of answers may be submitted
The prizes will be awarded to the persons
submitting the nearest corrsct goiutions to the
entire series Of book illustrations.
In the event of two or more persons hayina
the same number OF correct solutions, the jude-
ing committees decision will be considered nnsi.
A judging committee twhoss names viii be
announced In due couree), viii award thu
prizes, after all answers have been submitted;
and the contest IL entirely closed.
All letters OF inquiry and communication re-
gardins the contest should be addressed to Editor
Booklovers' Contest. Newark EVENING STAR,
Newark. N. J.
This Booklovers Editor reserves the right to
make such changes to the above rules as he may
deem advisable in the interest Of contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

THE BooKLoyERs' CONTEST L. open to
ali persons residing In the State of New Jer.
sey, except employees OF either Stars ana
members Of their families. Every Gay tor
nfty-seven (b) days thnre will appear. con-
secutiveiy, a cartoon. illustration or otner
representation Of the name Of a book. rms
correct 'book-titles' to serve as o pans q
awards are selected from the NEWARK Evh-
MING STARS BOOK CATALOGUE. which CON
tains several Thousand book titles and ineir
authors. Four members Of the EVENING
STARS stan have selected this correct list OF
answers. Prepared In four sections-each sec
lion being separately sealed and all TO be de.
posited under one official seal In the vaults OF
The Fidelity Trust Company.
Each picture represents only ono title OF
a book. IN -,
for contestants to Ill In the name OF the
book.
Cut out blank and Ill in the name and author
Of the book. which you think the illustration
represents.
Extra blanks should be used for extra an
swers and all answers to the Same number
should be kept together In making up thu
set.
II you are not certain Of q title and wish to
send mere than one answer you may do 70:
cepted to any one picture.
The blanks printed with the pictures are for
the convenience Of the contestants and to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Separate Skirts

A number of smart models, for
rainy-day, country and general wear;
made of all wool materials; panamas,
voiles, taffetas, plain and mannish
herringbone mixed serge and neat
Scotch checks. Reg. So.2S a OE
and $3.50. Week End spec. TsOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
VIGIL OF POLICEMEN
ENTIRELY UNREWARDED

After surrounding the home Of Mrs.
Henry Sanders, at 1876 Clinton avenue.
last night. three patroimen who had
been summoned to thither by telephone.
searched it in vain for burglars. A rear
window was found open, but nothing
mad been taken from the house.
Patrolmen Gaffney, Heller and Ashley
formed the little army and seemed
greatly disappointed after their search
of the house had been unrewarded.
They intlmated that they would have
liked nothing better than finding a real
live burglar at work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
WALLACE PARK ,VANDALS
IN DANGER OF ARREST.

The Shade Tree Commission has been
the recipient from time to time Of
anonymous communications complain
ing Of various depredations In Wallace
Park, at the junction of Wallace place
and Bank street, and t % compliments
allege that the neighborhood boys are
the guilty parties. Shrubbery has been
trampled down; great gaps nave been
made in the hedge; the fine flower
bed set out this spring has been de-
stroyed, not a flower being left, while
the lawns have been absolutely ruined.
1t is further alleged that these young
men make a practise of annoying fire.
quenters of the park.
About a month 6 the Shade Tree
Commission wrote to the respective
heads of the Newton Street Playground
and ST. Joseph's Parochial School,
which are neighborhood institutions.
These authorities promised to cooperate
with the commission.
The commission stationed a special
officer at the park on several evenings
with instructions 10 try remonstrance
first and. II that failed, to use stringent
measures. These procedures had, for a
time. the desired effect; but within
the last day or two another anonymous
complaint has come to the commission.
This seemed to be from the same source
as some former communications, and
told of the destruction of park plant
ings and property. disturbance of the
peace and annoyance of the people.
The writer alleges that the park Is
going to rack and ruin. The commits
sion has put the matter up to Police
Captain Vogel, In whose precinct Wal
lace Park is located.
Another bed of flowers will be planted
at once n a man put there to
watch it.