davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
HAWAII BRANCH
OF LIFE SAVERS
Australia Invites Honolulu to loia
With 1t in Royal Life Saving
Society Work.

An invitation to Hawaii to establish
a branch of the Royal Life Saving So
ciety, of which King Edward Is tn
patron and the Prince of Wales the
president, has been received from
George IL. Williams, the secretary ot
the New South Wales branch, with
which branch the proposed Hawas
branch could affiliate. MIR. Williams
writes The Advertiser in connection
with the matter as follows:
Editor Advertiscr:-I beg to inform
you of the safe return of Mr.. w, V, II,
Biddell, our esteemed life governor, h.
Sydney; but regret to report that he
met with nasty accident to one of the
fingers on his right hand during the
was done very simply with canvas
deck chair, and at the present time tha
finger is far from we'll; otherwise Mr..
-Biddel looks splendidly.
He gives great credit to your paper
for its liberal and valuable support in
arousing public interest in the humane
Saving Society whilst he was in your
town, for which our executive are
thankful
We were very surprised to know that
Mr.. Biddell went into the water, as he
was barely convalescent when he lett
Sydney, and was really on a health trip,
Still we are none the less gratifed that
he was able to demonstrate in prao.
a. mi
releases, also resuseitation, as practisee
by the Royal Life Saving Society, which
has it's branches in all the States OF
Australia, and New Zealand.
Per s. s. Makura today we have
sent package addressed to Doctor
Ramus, health officer, Honolulu, per one
of our members (Mr. Eric Cullen,
Ward), containing twenty-five hand
books of instruction, illustrated charts
hints, annual reports, ETC., for the pur'
pose of distribution, as he thinks best
with the view of your good swimmers
taking up the work, and possibly form
ing branch of this society.
Your branch might affiliate with the
New South Wales center, which is the
mother one of Australia, and we wiu
only be too pleased to render you all
possible assistance. Later on, classes
could be formed, instructed, examined,
and certificates, or medalli0ns, of pro-
ficiency be awarded for proved ability
to save life. 1t may be possible that
competent officer of this branch may
visit Honolulu to put the finishing
touches on the candidates, and then Of
ficially examine them for these awards
and assist in placing your branch on
the best possible footing.
would be pleased to hear from you
at any time.
Again thanking you for your support
and many kindnesses to Mr.. Biddell, l
| am, yours very sincerely,
GEO. H.. WILLIAMS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
GAINED SEVENTEEN
POUNDS IN WEIGHT
A Young Lady in Portland Tells
How DR.. Williams Pink
Pills Cured Her.

In most diseases of women weight is
an index of progress or decline.
A remedy that will increase the weight
OF the patient will assist to the first step
toward recovery.
This is true also in the case of grow
ing girls when pallor is accompanied by
loss of weight and lack of development.
Miss Gertrude Lines, of No. $50 East
Forty-fifth street, Portland. Ore. owes
her good health to DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and out of gratefulness tells of her
cure, as follows:
"About two years ago began to suf-
fer from weakness common to girls OF
my age. / was greatly run down and
weighed only 80 pounds. / had no
ambition to do anything and was simply
lifeless and weak. had great deal of
pain through the temples and the back
Of my head. These headaches came on
as often AS two or three, times q week.
My stomach was out of order and
would see black specks before my eyes.
II had been sick for about year or
moro when ! began 10 take DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for knew that they had
cured q relative Of anemiA. After tax
ing a few boxes of the pills was com.
pletely cured. My headaches have dis.
appeared and have gained II pounds
In weight"
A booklet, "Plain Talks TO Women, {"
will be sent free 20 any woman suffer.
Ing from weakness. II explains fully
why DR.. Williams Pink pills are suited
10 the needs OF weak women Ut all ages
and gives many helpful suggestions In
regard 20 the care Of iheiF health.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pulls contain no
harmful o. hAbit'f0rming dTpgs and the
saifeTer WHO gives them . trial, will
avoid llla danger - oomnon la tAklns
Arnss which only dsaAen pain. ifhaaA
pllla base nnIed such Llead aud nsFse
dlzeasff ~ sllRnlia. FisanmallsHa, alnsn
aeh trouble. righteousness, neufalgla and
~ Wins asaes Aud haFe lasn faapd
lpEalanhls ~ partial paTalyaa snd laeo'
malaI alasls
Hllsy as "a sals - al druggists, ~
slll - Hsnl postpaid 90 IenelIa 81 price,
q esalf 20 l0E sls loHas - = 70 "
Ii9 ~ WilllaHs haalqlna fzasfahg
esAisasslsey D y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
ROOSEVELT BAGS
THREE WHITE RHINDS

WADELAI, Belgian Congo GO miles
north of Lake Albert), January FLA
native runner has arrived here from
Rhino camp, the hunting quarters of the
Smithsonian African scientific expedl'
ton.
lie brings the news that Colonel
Roosevelt has killed three good bulls
and two COWS OF the white rhinoesrot
family aud considerable lesser game.
The nnturalsts have collected many
species Of birds and mammals Quentin
ufOgan, who was reported III earlier, has
recovered aud the others OF the party
are ia excellent health.
Kermit Roosevelt hopes 10 photo
graph living white rlilnoeer0s before
departure Of The expedition Tor Minute,
February 3 Minute h 10 the north a.
tho province NJ The Aile, ani Win iH
reached by boats ~ the river Barrel
Jebel, The irp should occupy nol moW
than iN0 days
Tho paris had 90 interesting pkpuTl
enfe au ihuif srfoad dsy AZ hhln0 camp
A Rfans ire, accidentally started threat
naed % huFn W he Whole epihi, whlet
Nas saved oal| ID ihs epaTaellf soFl
~ all hands VI rlshllng Chs elsra lmmt
dlalell Surrounding iht ssmp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
.HOLsIE|N SLATED FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Despite the fact that Second Federal
Judge Robertson is at sea concerning
his appointment and no one seems to
know just what is what regarding his
confirmation by the senate, the plans
for filling his place as national commit
teeman of the Territory are going
ahead. At this time it seems probable
that Hon. H. L. Holstein, speaker of
the house of representatives, will be
selected, although there are other can
didates quietly in the field.
The Kohala statesman was in town
last week and the matter of the ma
tional committeeman was talked over.
There was some suggestion made that
he should move to Honolulu and become
party organizer, but he nipped the talk
in the bud by declaring that he was in
favor of Lorrin Andrews for the posi-
ton. He did not say, however, that he
would decline nomination to the ma
tional committee.
Just where Editor auckland gets off
is not settled. There are many who
desire to see him in Honolulu when
the fighting begins and there is some
talk that in the various changes under
way and probable in governmental cir
cles a place will be found for the sta
tistician of the breakwater and that the
Big Island leaders who were preparing
to resign in body if auckland were
turned down by the executive commit
tee of the party will have a chance to
withdraw their designations.
1t is generally agreed now that if
Andrews will assume the task of party
organizer, the Republican party cannot
do better for itself than secure him.
Assurances have come from Maui and
Kauai that he would be popular
choice, while the working politicians
of the party in the fourth and fifth are
| for him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
OPIUM IS SOLD
WITH IMMUNITY
Chinese CIergymen Appeal to the
Attorney-General to Take
Steps to Stop 1t.

The Chinese Christian clergymen OF
Honolulu have appealed to Attorney
General Lindsay to take some steps to-
ward securing real enforcement Of
the antiopium laws, which they claim
are being violated with impunity.
delegation of the Chinese clergy.
men called on the attorney.general
yesterday and told him, in effect, thai
little or no effort is being made to en-.
force the laws against the sale OF
opium. They stated, also, that in the
few cases where convictions are sought
and obtained, the punishment inflicted
is merely farcical, fine of about $50
being imposed. In view of the fact
that the opium dealers can get the
drug for about $50 tin and sell it fer
$25 and upward, an occasional $50 fine
is something that they can afford to
laugh at.
The clergymen expressed the opinion
that no real effort is being made by
the authorities to stop the sale of the
drug, and they asked the attorney.gen-
eral to try to do something.
Acknowledgement Lindsay has re-
ferred the matter to the county attot-
ney' Is Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
DECREASED OUTPUT BY
AMERICAN SHIPyARDS
A Decrease of $4,000 Tons, Compared
With 1908.

The volume of work done in United
States shipyards in 1909 was not so
large as that of 1908, and it includes
only two battleships, as compared
with three, according to the data fur
nished for the annual shipbuilding re-
view of the Glasgow Herald by all
American yards. The American Ship
building Company and the Great Lakes
Works continue TO turn out many
large freighters, but their output Is
naturally confined almost wholly to
this class of vessel. At Newport News,
Camden and Philadelphia the interest.
ing vessels have been battleships and
torpedo boat destroyers while there
are submarines at Quincy and other
places not specified in the returns. A
proportion of the tonnage consists, as
usual, of car floats, while there are
always considerable number of sail.
ing vessels built in the smaller coast
yards. The leading firms has good
deal of work on hand. Messrs Cramp
are building three high-powered de-
stroyers for the United States navy,
IHe Newport NEWS company ue-
stroyer and nine large freight steam,
ers, the New York company, a battle.
ship, in addition to the Utah which
they launched, and two freighters; the
Maryland Steel Company, four large
steamers, and the Harlan g. Holdings
worth Company two steamers, each OF
1900 tons. The Neafe Il Levy yard
at Philadelphia, which was closed
down last year, is now being disman
tied, SO that work there win not be
resumed. San Francisco has also
dropped very much to the background
in recent years in the matter Of ship
building and this year it reports the
launch Of only one steamer Of 2lO0
tons. II may be noticed that, varied
though the work Of United States
firms is, there are very few motor YES
| sells in the returns.
--------s.t. s.----
day from Hawaii ports, brought 502i
sacks of sugar, SO head Of cattle, e
calves and I07 packages snndrlss.
] The steamer Niibuu arriving yestcr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
Progressive Legislation.

Impartial members of congress have
frequently pointed out that very many
of President Taft's legislative recon-
mendations are distinctly progressive,
if not radical, even more so, perhaps,
than. recommendations that President
Roosevelt put forth. Some of these rec.
concentrations are more advanced than
the conservative wing of the party APP
proves. But the conservatives have
voiced their dissent very little. The
progressives used to take their cue in
considerable measure from the con-
sentative opposition. Consequently,
when the conservatives make no show
of fighting, they arouse insurgent suspi-
cions. The President has undoubtedly
suffered in popular estimation from
this peculiar turn of affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
POPULATION OF CANADA.

OTTAWA The capadian bureau ef
esnsus ssllmstes Tho population " raa'
sde ~ ihs Gloss u lbs gsaT AZ 7,hs0, 900
the fiasiRse VI nplpns lta4s viii
selensA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
Ne TlaaI qlanplana

N faImfl prIl0lf. lANIT aeIe HlVaFa
nsh " its lFeAls eRa hoals % Iash
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
No Publicity Expert.

The President has not shown himself
much o. an adept In keeping bis ideas
before the public. on the other hand
the insurgents have been very busy,
A dozen Of their pumber In senate aud
house hAya done more IN the publieity
lac duTlag The laht iwo nonlhs lhsn
81 the rest ~ congress, They have
been hammeTius the Presidents hills
IN season and oni ~ season, They have
criticized white House plans, before
ihnse plans sfTr finally formulated, and
palliiilaas a. Washington afe sell
aware that 10 ihesp aeNFPapeT read
lag days taeh methods eannl.
- s44.... s4l.a.....f....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
NO TARIFF WAR WITH
GERMANY JUST NOW

WASHINGTON, February 3, = Tho
threatened tann mar slth Oelmany
will not take place II was announced
lnday that lariif agreement with
ueunapy has been concluded,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04

day from Hawaii ports, brought 502i
sacks Of sugar, So head of cattle, q
calves and l07 packages sundrlss.
The steamer Niihau arriving yestcr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-04
GOODBYE!

I'm Oh 90 tbs lnwD III cold north Winds
Aud angy, idewon bay
Bpt Think ! shall lraye tbs most VI my heaFt
Hehind when no sway
FoI kindy friendship can never DO len
without keeR ihIob Of pain 80 m"
And, like sll whe hase fet iianails touch,
aome day ~ sumo back sgaio,
JACK DfHsiAh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
The Burning of the Osborne

The confirmation of the item ap- bearing in last weeks Sentinel re- iative to the destruction of the launch J. G. Osborne at Peters burg Thursday, morning reached town this week. The fire originat- ed while the engineer was endea- voring to dry out one of the oylin- ders, which had become flooded with water. He removed the top and having poured gasoline into the cylinder, set it afre. In some way the fire spread from cylinder to the woodwork of the boat, and those on board were unable to ex- tinguish it. While the upper works of the boat were entirely consumed it is thought that the hull and en- zine can be put back into commits sion again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

school boy; David Lewis, clown, L: Campbell, ,Punchi R. Hofstad, cowboy; w. Snyder, football play CT; Downing. Texas nigger wench; Borch and C, Lynch, Indian chiefs; H. Lowe and Gadd, gentlemen; Sorset, sailor; Kolb; Puritan; Hog strom, Irishman; Henry Dannen- burg, gent of the IS century; Pres colt. hoLo; Andersen, cigarman; Mckay, Irish wash womanj M. Ga no, tennis player; F. Gano, soldier Adams, clown; Taylor, Chink.
 THE PRIZE WINNERS
 Most gorgeous costume, lady, Mrs, Ronneng; second. Mrs. Shur- ick; gentleman, first, Alex Vreatt second, Bert Foote.
 Best sustained character, lady. first, Mrs. Case; second, Miss Lin hart; gentleman, first, Walter C. Waters; second Charles Borch,
 Most original character, lady, first, Tillie- Lewis; second, Mrs. Andersen; gentleman, first, John kolb; second, Vim. Lewis.
 Best Waltzer, lady, Bertha Lem ieaux: gentleman, Richard Hofstad.
 L. NJ.
 The foregoing report of the big masked ball of the local hremen on New Years Eye, was written up.by The Sentinei's 'sassiety reporter, " who is responsible for all it con tains.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06


 Mesdames Ronneng, peasant girl; Case, Scotch lassie; Leonard, Po- cahontas; Walton, looking back
 it I as wards;" R, Royalty, snow flakes; Campbell, ghost of the past Christ mas; Denny, ghost of the present Christmas; Coulter, ghost of the Christmases yet to come; Shurick and Dort, Egyptian dancers; Cum bat; Matheson, sailor maid; Waters, summer girl; Ander- sen, patchwork; Northrup, fower- girl; Choquette, red cross nurse; James, Old Mother Hubbard.
 Misses Bertha Lemieaux, Vest ern lady, Linhart, queen of night; Aurora Lemieeux, hshermaid; Til lie Lewis, post card girl; koebler, Marley's ghost; Leoua Linderman, Rats; Millie Sylvester, Dame Ru- nor; Anna Lewis, Topsy; Lena Fletcher queen T of {? hearts.
 Messrs, Vreatt, knight of King James; Frederick Bronson, chef; Ernest Campbell, chef; Foote, con- tinental lord; R. Royalty, butler; L. Mccormack, coy ppnoher; Matheson, English gentleman; w. Lewis, Foxy Grandpa; W, C. Wat CTS, organ grinder; Cunningham,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
Local Han Gets Contract

Word arrived this week that the contract for carrying the mail from Wrangell to West Coast points had been awarded to Capt. A. K. Ras- tad, This will be generally satis-
 ..I N
 factory to the people of Wrangell,
 d .'' as the impression has been that the
 ! I,i tl contract should be in the hands of
 u l.. - II some Wrangell man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

At that, some of the fair sex were so unkind as to say that some of the boys were better looking with their masks on at the ball Friday evening, than they are without. and some of the masks were not very pretty either.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

On Friday night the last dance of the old year took place, and it was unanimously pronounced the greatest masquerade ever held in 'Wrangell.
 The hall was nicely decorated with bells, flags and bunting while the numerous clusters of evergreen hanging from the walls told that the time of merry-making was not yet past.
 For weeks past the committees have worked untiringly in their ef- forts to have everything in readi- ness, and much of the success of the affair is due to their energy.
 It was a glad moment to all when the clock struck nine p. n., music arose with it's Yoluptuous swell and scores of merry dancers dropped into the ponderous train of the Grand March,
 The costumes were surprisingly original in their design and repre- 5ented characters in every stage of life. The most gorgeous danced with the most original, the ancient with the modern. and, in all, set ting forth most cosmopolitan ap- pearanCe.
 After the prizes had been award ed to the excelling characters the 'maskers were permitted to remove their assumed facial adornments resulting in many surprises.
 At midnight luncheon was par taken of, and after the seasons greetings were passed, the merry makers took up the strain:
 On with the dance Let joy be
 unconhned.
 No sleep till morn, when youth
 and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with
 flying feet
 The happy party came to close in the wee small hours of morn.
 Following is the list of the mask CTS and the characters they repre- Sented.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

United States District Attorney ]. ]. Boyce iourneyed north on the Cottage City, alter spending the holidays below.
 The different logging outfits are leaving for the outside country. The mill expects to use fully twice as much timber this year as last.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

: Harvey F- ra'ylsr tonight reports the wreck of the Capela and Nep- tune near [ Mud Bay, vanks Island,
 last Thursday night. Nick Parson managed to get safely ashore, but Harry Appleton and Hicks, engineer of steamer Toledo, were drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
WHITE MAN CAUGHT
 BREAKING INTO STORE

Tom King, white man. was arrested early yesterday morning by officer Karrh cn charge of burglary The man was seen to break into the rear door of the Gorman-Gammill drug store, on the cor ner of Twenty-fourth street and Second avenue. The police were notified and the man was arrested by Officer Karrh. The man claimed that he was looking for a warm place to sleep. It was provided for him.
 Later in the morning King was taken in charge by Detectives Fully and Ray. who believed that he was wanted for an- other burglary. King is said to have con fessed to the detectives that he entered the store of A. B. Vandegrift and took the articles missing.
 The man stated. claim the detectives. that he entered the store both times 1t was burglarized. He confessed to having entered the rear door. The man stated that he took the stolen goods to Misss- sippi and sold them. He was put off the train at Hull's on account of having no money and peddled the clothing and knives there among the negroes From Hull's he went to Meridian and from there through Mississippi Thinking to success fully enter the. store again he returned, but was caught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
$3.5O Recipe Cures
 Weak Men FREE
send. Name and Address Today-You Can have 1t Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

I have In my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses. url- natural drains, or the follfes of youth. that has cured so many worn and ner- vous men right in their own hones- without any additional help or medicine4 that think every man who wishes to re- gain his manly power and virility, quick ly and quietly. should have copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the inscription free os charge, in a plain. ordinary sealed ens elope to any man who will write me for it. :,
 This prescription comes from phyzf- cian who has made a special study of nen and l am convinced 1t Is the surest acting combination for the cure of ded- cient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 think l owe it to my fellow man Ia send them copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discour- aged with repeated failures may stop drug e,ng himself with harmful patent medi. cines. secure what I believe Is the quick. est acting restorative, upbuilding, spot touch.x remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly lust drop me line like this Dr. A. E robinson. 4302 Luck building, Detroit this splendid recipe in a plain. ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge B to S for merely writing out prescription like this-bu, ss7d It entirely fres., .g.s. sv,s <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
FOUR POLICEMEN
 ARE SUSPENDED
CHARGES WILL PROBABLY HE PRE- FERRED AGAINST ANOTHER THIS MoRNING-CoMMIss TO HEAR THE CASES TOMORROW

The regular meeting of the police conn mission, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon. was postponed until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The trial of the four officers suspend ed yesterday morning by the chief will be held at the meeting tomorrow It is understood that another officer will be suspended this morning and charges preferred against him by the chief
 The men suspended and the charges against them are:
 Officer J. A. Treadwell intoxicated while off duty.
 Officer J. N. LolSey. neglect of duty It is charged that he allowed Dick Long, wanted for the assault on Arlie Bar Der, to escape. The chief decided that 1t was neglect of duty and suspended him. He and Long were in a cafe and his partner went to call the wagon. When his partner returned Long was gone. He could give no satisfactory explanation.
 Officer E. J. Thornton, asleep on duty
 Officer Chester Fox, asleep on duty.
 All of the men suspended, with the exception of Treadwell. are new men. ana nave been serving as SupefHuiiefd d. ries.
 It is understood that Chief Bodelser found a patrolman in the business por- tion of the city intoxicated while on duty He will probably be suspended this morning.
 Chief Bodeker has warned the men re- peatedly that intoxication, whether on or off dutys will not be tolerated. He told the men when the new police com mission went into office that no drink ing would be tolerated and that he would recommend the dismissal of any officer seen in such condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
EXCELL CHORUS FAST
 ROUNDING INTO SHAPE

Professor Allsop directed the west
 ern division of the Excell Thousand
 Voiced choir Tuesday evening which practiced in the Ensley Methodist
 church.
 The interest Is growing in these meet
 ings and some of the best singers of
 the district are training under Pro-
 lessor Allsop. Vivian has some good
 voices that will be heard In this sec tion and Pratt City will call a meet ing of all their singers a week from next Sunday in the Baptist church of that suburb. M. l. Flowers will have direct charge of the Pratt City dele gation. The rivalry between the east ern and western sections of the Excell choir is becoming more manifest and the meeting of the eastern division un- der Professor Fowler In Woodlawn Friday evening is looked forward to with interest.
 The selections Professor Excell has chosen for the December chorus are being practiced.
 w. H. Maxim, who Is directing the central division will have a practice