davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
MUST VOTE IN
OLD PRECINCTS
Voters Who Have Moved Since
Last Election to Cast Bal
lots as Before.

Those who vote at the plebiscite
must vote in the precinct from which
they registered at the last registration
no matter where they happen to live
now or at the time of the election
This is what Secretary Mott-Smith
wishes to have clearly understood by
the voters, in order that there may be
no confusion at the election and that
none of those entitled to vote may lose
their votes.
The old registration lists are to be
used and no one who was not registered
previous to the last general election
may cast babllot for or against pro-
hibition. This will cut out good many
votes, those of people who have come
to the Territory since the last registra-
tion or who happened to be away when
the voters were last registered. 1t is
believed that this Will rather aid the
prohibitionists, as the newcomers are
of course, for the most part haoles, and
it is considered that the Hawaiian vote
for prohibition will be stronger than
the white vote.
Secretary Mott-Smith has been work
ing hard for several weeks on the cleo
tion laws in preparation not only for
the plebiscite but also for the general
election. The revised election laws are
being gone over and will be republish-
ed. Much other work along the same
lines has been done. Mr.. MOtt-Smith
will soon issue the instructions to cleo
tion inspectors, and will furnish each
inspector with a map of his precinct.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
TUBERCULOSIS
PAU BY 1920
This Result Says Hobby, Can
Be Accomplished by
United Effort.
,FrOm saturday,s AdvertIser.l

If all the people Of the community
viii pull together, tuberculosis can be
completely wiped out by 1920, is one
of the statements made by Doctor Hob
dy yesterday in addressing about 200
teachers who had assembled at the Nor.
NAL School to hear his address on the
prevention and cure of the disease that
is claiming SO many lives in Hawaii.
Doctor Hobby dwelt at length on the
prevalence and dissemination of the
disease and the methods of prevention
and cure. tuberculosis, he said, is an
old disease. 1t is twice mentioned in
the Bible. There is no inhabited part
of the earth where it is not to be
found and there is no part of the body
which it does not attack.
Promiscuous and careless expeetOra-
tion, Doctor Hobby said, is chiefly re-.
sponsible for the spread Of the disease.
Therefore one Of the best ways to wipe
it out and prevent its further spread
is to exercise care in this regard.
The mortality from tuberculosis is
from one.tenth to one.seventh of all
known diseases may be traced to tuber-
culosis. There are at present in the
OnllSu obdttS uO ltsS IMAM lU,OUU,uuO
persons who are doomed to die of this
disease. Four-ffths of those who fall
victims to tuberculosis are between the
ages of fifteen and sixty years.
The State Of New York alone spends
$26,000,000 year in its fight against
the disease, while the United States is
spending between $150,000,000 and
$20O,O00,0O year for the same pur-
pose-enough to build and equip a bat
tleship feet such as visited the Terri
tory of Hawaii two years ago
Doctor Hobby told the teachers that
they can do great deal toward stamp
ing out tuberculosis. They can educate
the pupils under their charge to under
stand what tuberculosis is, how it is
spread and how it may be prevented,
Education along these lines is what is
most needed in the fight against the
disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
LEWERENz HERE SOON
FOR DRYDoCK WORK

In conformity with the congressional
sanction to enlarge the Pearl Harbor
drydock, with an increased appropria,
tion to carry out the work, new agree.
ment has been signed by the govern.
ment with the San Francisco Bridge
Company, which has the contract for
building the dock.
AS previously stated new dredges are
being built by the Hawaiian Dredging
Company, which has a subcontract with
the San Francisco concern, and the
work of excavation of the dock site
will be FASTENED. Much of the initial
excavating work has already been done.
The dredges will now go down for the
greater depth and cut out the extra
width. Civil Engineer Lewerenz, who
succeeds Engineer Parks, in charge of
all naval work at Pearl Harbor, is ex-
peeted here shortly. He has been in
Washington going over the general
Pearl Harbor plans, so that he will be
thoroughly acquainted with the depart
ment's Interpretation of the contracts,
and will also have a thorough knowl-
edge of the general work to be done,
on arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
.DISC0vERER OF
LEPR0SY BACILLUS
Philippine investigator to Pay
Honolulu a Short Visit
Very Soon.

Moses t. Clegg, who first discovered
the bacillus Of leprosy in the Philip
pines and gave his discovery to the
world of science, is through passenger
on the Pacific Mail steamship Manchu-
ria and will arrive here on Monday, en-
route to Manila.
The discovery of the leprosy bacillus
surprised the medical world, primarily
because the discoverer is not doctor
and has not single scientific abbrevi-
ated title trailing at the end Of his
name. He is simply, or was then, an
employee of one of the departments Of
the Philippines government, and while
pursuing Investigations in the field of
leprosy segregated the bacillus.
The discovery has opened up an en-
tirely new field Of investigation in re.
gard to leprosy, and scientists and
physicians may now find method by
which the disease may be treated It
has opened the way for method by
which leprosy may be handled, much
as tuberculosis is being handled.
Mr.. Clegg does not plan to stay over
in Honolulu, although if he did an OPP.
portunity would undoubtedly be given
him to visit the settlement on Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
LIQUOR FIGURES
IN THE TRAGEDY
Both WaiwaiOIe and His Wife
Habitual Users of
IntoxiCants.

The liquor smelled by the two women
waiwaiole kissed just after he had shot
his wife on Wednesday night last was
not the only booze that figures in the
troubles of that Inflated family. If the
allegations Of Waiwaiole himself, made
in his libel for divorce from Kamaka
Kaaiai, are to be believed, the woman
too, is double victim Of intemper.
ance. Not only Waiwaiole's liquor but
the liquor she herself has been in the
habit of drinking has contributed to
bring about the attempted murder and
the breaking up of the home.
Waiwaiole in his suit for divorce
filed June 2, alleged that his wife had
treated him badly, using abusive Ian
guage to him, and furthermore that
ever since the date of the marriage
she had used intoxicating liquors to ex.
cess and had been guilty Of habitual
lintemperance.
Kamaka in her cross-bill, fled July
y, alleged statutory grounds for the
action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
KUHIo TO APPLY
FOR STATEHOOD

LOS ANGELES, July. Prince
Jonah Kalanianaole, Delegate to Con-
gress from Hawaii, viii be sailor be-
fore the mast in the yacht race from
San Pedro to Honolulu. which will start
Saturday.
"Hawaii will make the next bid for
statehood" he said. sand the request
will come soon. When introduce the
bill fer statehood shall make show
ing of the marvellous growth of the
Islands,"
The Prince is enthusiastic over the
prospect of sailing in the race to Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
TWO MOTOR
CAR WRECKS
Automobiles of Mrs. McCandIesS
and Doctor FairWeather
Overturned.

Mrs. ]. A. McCandless, Mrs. Captain
Fuller, and three children, had narrow
escape from death on Thursday after
noon while motoring through Honolulu
plantation. The auto was about to
cross a track of the plantation railroad
when a plantation locomotive pulled
out from the tall cane. The chauffeur,
j. Holt, "killed'' his engine, but his
car slid upon the track before it could
be stopped. The plantation engineer
attempted to stop his locomotive, but
it caught the forward part of the auto,
showed it several feet, and then over
turned it. A stream of lot water was
spurted over the auto occupants from
the engine. Manager Glib had the auto
people removed to his house, and later
Doctor Wood attended them. None are
seriously hurt. The machine is totally
wrecked.
Doctor Fairweather, who operates
auto 444, met with an accident at
Young and Alexander streets, his car
being struck at the crossing by Rapid
Transit car 5. In the auto were three la
dies. All were thrown out but escaped
injury, the doctor receiving a slight
bruise on his leg. The car fender pick
ed the auto up and carried it short
distance, breaking the spokes in the
rear wheels. Where the accident oc-
CURED is dangerous place undess both
autos and cars slow down. Autos are
seldom in the habibt of slowing down,
and autoists are prone to take chance
of crossing the tracks before car can
|heach them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
FORMER HDNOLULAN
REAPs A FORTUNE
J. L. Dumas Disposes Of Wash
ington Orchard for
$4,000.
(Mai Special to The Advertiser

NAH special TO The AdVertlser.)
SPOKANE, Washington, July o.
Pomona ranch, including one hundred
acres of bearing apple orchard, in the
Touchet Valley in southeastern Wash
ington, has been sold by j. l.. Dumas
of Dayton, former president of the
Washington State Horticultural Asso-
citation, to DR.. @. F. Schlitz of Wenat.
chez, Washington, formerly of Canton,
Ohio, and L. M. Vannice and L. S.
Hubbard of Dayton, for $l50,000. In
addition to the bearing orchard the sale
covers lao acres of land, thirty acres
of which is in young trees. The fruit
ranch eventually will cover 200 acres.
The crop, estimated at $4,000 bushels,
goes to the buyers, who are thoroughly
familiar with the country. Doctor
from Ohio, FIVE years ago, since which
time he has studied scientific methods
of orcharding and the details of man
aging commercial ranch; Mr.. Van
nice has had thirty-six years expert
ence as a farmer in Columbia county,
retiring four years ago, and Mr.. Hub
bard, native of Washington has farm
ed in the southeastern part of the State
all his life. .e-
They have made several entries in
the carload class at the Third National
Apple Show in Spokane, November ID
to 10.
Pomona ranch came into national
prominence four years ago, when it
produced its first big crop. The gross
receipts exceeded 100000 during the
three succeeding years. Apples grown
there commanded the highest price in
the Liverpool markets; the value of
prizes won at the National Apple Show
in Spokane in 1908 exceeded that of
any individual exhibitor, and these,
with other achievements, have made
Pomona and its owner famous as well
as aiding materially in placing the
Touchet Valley in the front rank of the
great fruit districts of the world. Po-
mona ranch is the pioneer commercial
orchard of the valley and forerunner
of an industry which is rapidly
eclipsing all Others except grain farm
ing in that part of the country.
Mr.. Dumas came west from Missouri
in 1882. He had been left an orphan
at the age of fourteen. He worked
his way through Whitman college at
Walla Walla, Washington, and pre-
pared himself for career as teacher.
He accepted position as principal of
normal school in Honolulu, Hawaii,
in 1892. While there he conceived the
idea of a commercial orchard in the
Touchet Valley and returned to per
feet his plans. People of the locality
scoffed at the idea, but he heard them
not, neither did he hesitate to make a
reality out of a possibility. The sale
of the ranch, his prominence in hor-
ticultural circles in the United States,
the confidence placed in his opinions
regarding orchard methods and his
official standing among northwest hor-
ticulturists, show to what extent Mr..
Dumas has succeeded.
experts declare that no district has
such uniformly thrifty trees" Mr..
Dumas said, "and surely none has
shown more remarkable returns, acre
for acre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
WHAT school,
CHILDREN COST
$3.50 Each Per Grade of Study,
to Advance Pupils Of
Hawaii.

It costs the Territory approximately
1880 to put pupil through one grade
of school, according to estimates that
have been made by the board of educa-
ton.
During the school year of 19O9-19lO
there were in ffty.eight schools of the
Territory 42O7 promotions. These pro-
motions, therefore, represent an in
crease in efficiency, based on the fore
going figures. of S15762.5O year.
In the ffty-eight schools in 1909 there
were 14,l71 pupils, divided up as fol-
lows:
Eighth grade. 147; seventh, 242j
sixth, 39s; fifth, 722; fourth, lisa;
third, 1893; second, 24s4; first, 1880;
receiving, 4,170.
In 1910 the numbers in each grade
are as follows;
Eighth, 159; seventh, 27s; sixth, 45S
fifth, SIS; fourth, 1896; third, 1920;
second, 24O4; first, 9454; receiving
3114.
In every grade, therefore, except the
second and receiving grade, there HIS
been a very material increase in the
number of pupils. But the falling OFF
in the receiving grade is nearly one
thousand, so the total increase in the
number of pupils this year over the
number last year is but PSI.
The increase in promotions for the
various grades is as follows:
Eighth, 81; seventh, 40; sixth, 70;
fifth, 1873; fourth, 2S6; third, 49s; sec
ond, 925; first, s44; receiving, 1868;
total, 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
KNEW M'KINLEY
WAS MENAcED

BELoIT, Wisconsin, june 22.-Miss
Jane Adams of Hull House, a socio.
logical settlement of Chicago, was
quoted by President r. d. Eaton in
his baeealaureate sermon at Beloit Col
lege today as saying she knows of one
anarchist who ssays he could probably
have prevented the assassination of
President Mckinley had he taken the
declaration of Czolgosz more seriously.
If President Mckinley had not been
assassinated Theodore Roosevelt would
not have become President on Septem-
Der IA, 1901.
After the shooting of Mr.. Mckinley,
September, 6, 1901, Abraham Isaak, an
anarchist, was arrested in Chicago on
the charge of conspiring with Czolgosz.
Miss Adams and others interceded for
him, and eventually he was discharged.
Czolgosz had lived with Isaak six
months before the shooting, and it is
believed he is the man to whom Presi-
dent Eaton referred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
ELoQUENcE FAILS
TO MOVE BOARD

The board of liquor license commits
sioners at meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon refused to reconsider its action
in refusing to grant retail license to
Shigamatsu of Waipahu.
Shigamatsu was represented by At
torney Rawlins, who for almost an hour
poured an avalanche of forceful words
into the ears of the board in behalf of
his client. But his arguments and
pleadings were of no avail. Shigamatsu
was turned down hard.
The application of Miss Harvey and
George Macy for license for the Kilo-
hama Saloon, part Of the property left
by the late Senator Frank Harvey, will
come up for consideration at the meet
ing to be held August 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
ANGELENOS MARVEL
AT HALEMAUMAU FIRES

Several Los Angeles people who made
ing such grand trip to offer its tourist.
III am satisfied that there are suffi.
cient places of interest about the Is.
lands to well entertain the tourist of
many fancies," said c. s. Brown, yes
terday. "We will not hesitate to rec.
ommend the volcano trip to young and
old, and with the many people who
make the tour 'around the world I'M
der the auspices Of the German-Amer-
lean Bank, we will now include the
volcano trip in our itinerary, together
with stopover in Honolulu.
"Nature has no place in all the world
that can give the impressions of this
wonderful active volcano.
Europe, United States, Alaska, Jap
an, and many other places have charms
for the travellers, but none so impress.
sive as this lake of fire."
MIR. Brown and few Of his party
will return on the Mongolia, but those
Of his party who arrived on the Sierra
will remain for some time. Many future
travellers will be directed to the Ha.
waiian Islands by the hand of the Ger.
man-Ameriean Bank.
KNEW M'KINLEY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
EVERY MAN his OWN DOCTOR

In a great many Of the common ills
of life the average man with a few re-
liable remedies at hand can be Just as
successful in relieving the sufferer as
a renowned practitioner. Emergency
remedies should DO always at hand.
Many times doctors bills have been
saved by having a bottle Of Chamber
lain 3 Collie, Cholera and DiarThoea
Remedy In the home. No doctor can
prescribe a better remedy for collie or
diarThoea. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
REVERED WOMAN
HAS BIRTHDAY
Mary Baker Eddy Celebrated Her
Eiuhty-Nlnth Anniversary in
Quiet Manner.

BRooKLINE, Massachusetts,, July
IT, Mary Baker Eddy, the founder
and the head of the Christian Science
Church, celebrated her eighty-ninth
birthday yesterday. Owing to her ad.
vanced age, the ceremonies in honor OF
the event at her home were Of a very
quiet nature, but the event was made
much of by the many adherents of the
Christian Science faith throughout the
East.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19

Mary Baker Eddy was born in
Bow, New Hampshire. In 1879, when
she was flfty-eight years old, the Chris.
tan Science Church was regularly or.
ganized, with total membership Of
twenty.six persons, the organization diff.
fering somewhat from the present form
of church organization. Thirteen years
later the church was reorganized.
The membership of the Christian Sci
ence Church in the United States is now
over $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
BET $4,000 ON WASEDAS
TO WIN FROM CHINESE

There was a pool of $4,000 said to
have been made up by a certain clique
of sports in town TO be placed in bets
on the Wasedas to win their game
against the Chinese team Of the Oahu
league, which went wrong yesterday
afternoon at Athletic Park.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
MONGOLIA ASHORE
AND REFLOATED
WITHOUT DAMAGE

YOKOHAMA, July 1e.-The Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia ran aground at
okitzu yesterday but was relocated last
night. The liner bumped ashore at
three O'CLOCK yesterday morning, but
was not seriously damaged. She was
lightered of portion of her cargo and
foated clear at high tide. This is the
third stranding of the big liner in four
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
Notice to Mariners.

Notice is given that South San Fran
cisco beacon, four-pile beacon, here
tofore marking the north side of the
dredged channel leading to the San
Bruno Canal, South San Francisco,
which was destroyed in February, 1910,
has been permanently discontinued, II
being no longer Of use as an aid to
navigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19

PILES CURED IN o TO IA DAYS.
'PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 8 70
~ days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
U. S. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
JAPANESE RULER
WILL BE LENIENT

TOXIC, July l5.-Terauehi has left
here for Seoul TO assume the duties Of
Teaident-general. He says that he will
not use the ENABLED fist. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
AN AVIATOR DIES
FROM INJURIES

GARD, Belgium, July l5.-Kinot, the
aviator, is dead through injuries re-
ceived from a fall from his air ma
chine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
EstIe g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

aral Insurance Agents, representing
sw England Mutual Life Insurance
pany OF Boston.
ctna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
9 have just accepted the Agency
And
Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix Of Hartford.
hese N.are also among tho Ron OF
% In eaD Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
|ank Of Hawaii
LLAITED.

brporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
dup CAPITAL. -. $500, 10000
8FLUB ............ s'.s SuUsOOOsOO
DIVIDED PROFITS. 80. O2,017.o0
OFFICNRs:
rles n Cooke. President
y. Jones'. ...Vtce-President
NJ. Maefarlane. End vIce-President
q. Cooke. --s......." Cashier
Iustace, Jr........Assigtant Cashier
B. Damon. ....... Assistant Cashier
3. Damon. ...s..SeereLary
tRECToRs: chas. II. Cooke, p. C.
be, f. w. Macfarlane, q. F. Bishop,
b. Tenney, ]. A. Mccandlesa, G b.
erton, c. II. Cooke.
ct attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
bD BUILDING FORT qTRMEE.
0RROIAL AND SAVINGS IN.
PART1EEEIa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
Silva % Bnsy.

f. Silva, the right-hand man of A.
j. Campbell in Portuguese immigration,
has been in Hilo seeking the coopera-
tion of his countrymen there in the next
movement to be made to secure more
of their fellow countrymen. Hilo has
many prosperous and influential Portu-
guese citizens-in fact, they extend all
along the Hamakua coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19
Half Ceutury Changes.

David Is. Lyman was delighted TO
have another glimpse at Halemaumau
after his halfcentury's absence. OF
course there have been many changes
since 1853, but these only made his
present visit the more interesting. He
was accompanied on his trip by Mrs,
Lyman and Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Wilcox
of Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-19

orporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

of lighthouse by a private party.
But knowing that II that structure
had been completed, and strong
and powerful light placed In 1t ut
night, 1t would have probably mis-
led the captains OF the steamers.
particularly the vessels, from foreign
countries. operations were sus-
pended. Ar
The Japanese fishermen, when in
terviewed. stated through their in
terpreter, Ikemura, that they were
perfectly ignorant as to the regu-
lations regarding the lighthouses.
They were evidently of the opin-
ion, however, that they had right
to put up lighthouse at Anahuiu
landing for the safe navigation OF
their fishing fleet, which goes out
and comes In at night.
Ikemura, the interpreter, stated
that he has served In the United
States navy for about twelve years.
and believed it was against the in
ternational laws for any private
concern to erect lighthouse with
out the permission of the govern
ment, wherS 1t is intended to be
erected.
You know" contiaued Ikemura,
III am not connected with the fisher
men's hui. i am simply acting as
an Interpreter, because can speak
the English language. know any
new lighthouse mast be marked on
a chart. SO that the captains Of ves-
sells may knew 1t,
"Of course. these people do not
know anything about the laws or
lighthouses" continued he. when
Mr.. Misunderstanding to Deputy
Sheriff Cox-7I'told these people to
stop building, they quit right away.
Il know something about the
laws of every country, because l
Travelled on the United States war
ships, under many, many admirals.
| know Admiral Dewey, because
was on his flagship Olympia when
he Rred all Spanish men-of-war in
Manila"
In order to avoid trouble that
might arise from the construction OF
lighthouse at Anahulu landing,
Ikemura advised his friends the fish
ermen to wait until they heard fur
Their instruction from Cox.