davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
INSPECTING SCHOOL
NEEDS At WAIMEA

With the intention of inspecting the
schools on the Waimea side of Kauai,
7. II. Gibson, school inspector, left last
night for the Garden Island Several
Ihifliculties have arisen in regard to the
school work which could not have beeH
foreseen at the opening of the term
these that the trip is taken.
y Miss Julia II. Haley has received The
appointment of assistant teacher NJ
the Waimea school, succeeding MISS
Eva Shew who died suddenly several
weeks ago. 1t is the intention Of the
department to add another teacher to
the staff of the school if conditions
there are such as reported and one OF
Gibson's missions is to examine this
report and pass on the advisability of
appointing a third teacher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL ...... $500, 900 90
SURPLUS .......... -. IOO'0oo'oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157, 592.e2
OFFICERS:
@. H. Cooke. ........'... '.f resiaeht
u. ID. Tenney. ...,,..... Nlce-fresluenI
+. B. Damon. ...,....,...',. CasnleI
G. G. Fuller. -. -. Assistant CASHIER
R. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. MeCandless,
G. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, +. b.
Damon, F. C. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
Secretary.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

stranding, two smaller whales have
come ashore near the same spot. Their
flesh was in great demand among the
Japanese and it sold as high as SIXTY
cents a pound. The last two whales
were alive when found in shallow wa
ter, into which they had probably fol
lowed a school of fish and been un-
able to get back into deep water again.
A short way from Kukuiula is the
McBryde beachhouse at Laval, one of
the most charmingly situated resi-
dences on Kauai. Its white beach, IT'S
grove Of coeoa-palms and its fresh
water stream viii not easily be forgot
ten by anyone who has been fortunate
enough to visit the spot.
The Pele Rock.
Before the McBryde beacbhouse is
reached one notices a buoy, about a
mile from land. This buoy marks a
sunken rock, about an acre in extent,
on which the steamer Pele was wrecked
many years ago. There is from ten TO
twelve feet of water above this dan
gerous rock,
Near Laval is the famous fshpond
called LokOnomio. This pond is an
old crater, close by the sea, and is filled
with bracbsh water, in which are thou.
sands of mullet and ava. A certain
kind Of limu grows in the pond on
which the fish feed and become astound'
ingly fat-almost to fat 10 eat in fact
A curious thing about LoKonomilo j
that sometimes the fish die of mysteri
ously, and that this always occurs when
Kilauea is IN eruption, sulphur poison
ing being the cause ascribed.
McByde Water Plans
on the way back from Laval a trlI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance.
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
s--aud-
EhS Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
I These NoTe also among the Ron OF
T uonnF In aap Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

from five to two cents per pound. A
matched dwelling for family could
be built for five dollars. The laborers,
all natives, received a hapawalu or
twelve and half cents for a days work,
and even then the planters complained
that they couldn't compete with the
cheap labor of the East Indies and the
Philippines.
Also there was a labor problem in
those early days, or Jaryes says that
~ the Hawaiians were ever on the alert
to find more lucrative and agreeable
means of support than by the severe
labor of planting and hoeing cane. !"
Today Koloa plantation is thriving
concern under the managership of
Charles Wilcox, paying substantial divi.
dends and employing about six hundred
laborers. Last years crop was the big
gest the plantation has ever had,
amounting to ZOO tons, and the next
crop promises to be still larger.
A Historic Residence.
A place which should on no account
be missed by the visitor is the old
Smith homestead, one Of the few old
missionary home places on the island
which has been kept up in shape, in.
stead Of having been abandoned and
allowed TO 60 to rack and ruin. II Is
the birthplace Of W. o. Smith, A. H..
Smith and the late Jared Smith, and
was originally built as a mission house
in 1896, by the Rev. Peter l.. Gulick,
who was living there In 1912 when DR..
j. W. Smith arrived.
Doctor Smith acquired property and
built q boarding school for Hawaiian
and half white girls Ia the early sixties,
and planted the orchard which ID still
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
WHY

From a small beginning the sale and
use OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
extended to all parts Of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Why7 Because it has proved especially
valuable for coughs and colds. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
HURRAHI SUPREMACY
OF WHITES RECLAIMED

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, New York,
October 25.-Barney Oldfeld, the dare
devil autoist today defeated Jack
Johnson, champion pugilist of the
world, in a match automobile race on
the Sheepshead track. The men drove
two fye-mi!e heats, Oldfeld winning
both-the first in minutes A seconds
and the second in five minutes IA sec
onds. 1t was Johuson's first attempt
at auto racing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

PILES CURED IN Q TO ~ DAYS.
pPAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case OF Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protuding Piles in To
a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. S. Of A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05
SEARSPOR-.
Republicans Will Attend Belfast Rally
Death from Accident.

Searsport, Me-, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
Quite a number of prominent Sears
port Republicans will go to Belfast to-
day to attend the Labor day rally
grounds all day The speakers will in
clude Hon. r. 3. Cole, congressm
from Ohio, who was here two years
ago. and Hon. w. B. SHELTON Hot cOf-
fee will be served and sports, including
ball games will be in order 1t will be
a regular field day and many plan to
take lunch and spend the day at the
J fir grounds.
Frank Berry. son of the late Mrs.
William Bowler of this town by a for
mer marriage. died at IL p NJ. Friday
from the effects Of an accident at the
coal pocket of the Penobscot Coal &
Wharf Co., which occurred at P. NJ.
Young Berry was coal trimmer and
while unloading vessel was struck
by bolt which loosened and fell from
a digger, some Is feet striking him in
the right side of his face just below his
right eye He was about "a years old,
and young man of many fine quail
ties. His mother. Mrs. Bowler, two
brothers and sister, Lincoln, Lester
and Evelyn. young wife, to whom he
was married about two months ago and
who was formerly Miss Faustina Davis
of Stockton, survive The funeral will
take place Tuesday, Rev. c. II. Nc
Elhiney of the First Congregational
church officiating. The Knights of
| Pythias will be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05
FALLS FIFTY FEET.
But 6-Year-O Old Legina Strickford !:
Apparently Uninjured.

Nothing short of a miracle saved the
life of Legina Strickford, the 6-year-
old daughter of Joseph Strickford,
who fell from the roof of the Gilman
block OH Charles street and was pick
ed no apparently ,uninjured. No bones
were broken but internal injuries may
be probable.
The Strickford child, together with
several other children. was playing on
the roof of the building. which is un-
protected by a railing. The children
although warned several times of the
danger paid no heed. They were play
ing tag and the unfortunate child
slipped over the Charles street side
of the roof. 80 Il. a-.
The fall was broken by several wires,
which run along the side of the build
ing. and after remaining there for
fraction of a second, she fell heavily
to the ground, striking in crouching
position. Several people saw the child
fall and FASTENED to. her assistance.
George Patterson was first on the spot
and carried the child to her home on
the third story of the building DR..
J. f. Poulin was summoned and after
examining the child found no broken
bones The child complained Of a
slight pain in her left leg.
The distance from the top of the
building to the ground from where the
child fell is about so feet. 1t is prob
able that the wires on which she
struck broke the force of her fall and
saved her considerable injury. She
was resting comfortably at last re-
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05
Heavy Movement Of Cur
rency from New York.
Strong Positionot Bank Reserves
Cause for Satisfaction.
President Taft's Letter Taken to
Herald Tariff Revision.

New York, Sept. 4.-The heavy move
ment OF currency out of New York
was the main feature in the financial
situation last week. Both the do
nestle interior and Canada made
heavy acquisitions on New York s
holding of cash. The remainder OF
the surplus is too considerable still
to have left any actual scarcity OF
supplies and the demand, especially
for call loans in the stock market
was scarcely more than normal. The
rapid movement is an influence in
the large demand for currency and this
movement promises also prompt i'm
provement in the credit situation Of
the Western banks. The volume of the
cash out-go justifies the wisdom OF
the New York banking authorities in
the bulletin building up OF the SEEM
ingly unwieldy surplus. The amount
of idle money thus held had begun to
seem portentious and to suggest a
preparation for some special weakness,
the bankers. Explanations last week
served largely to clear away this sup
position. 1t was declared that oppor-
tunity to place this idle money in call
loans would have been accepted gladly
had 1t been offered.
The stagnation of the stock market
and the nominal rate for call loans
provided not inducement for the great
banks, which make it a rule not to
place loans on call at less than two
per cent.
In addition to the active demand
for currency to move the great grain
crops now developing there remains
the possibility of extra requirements
to move the cotton crop. Agreement
has not vet been reached with the
foreign bankers usually relied on to
finance the cotton movement. The
beginning of the new cotton year
brings the question up for immediate
important bearing on the fall money
markets.
The strongly fortified position of New
York bank reserves in face of these
special conditions and of the impos-
sibility of any measure of relief from
the United States treasury gives cause
for satisfaction. The condition is un-
propitious, however, to any movement
for all advance in prices of stocks.
President Tafts letter was taken to
herald the re opening of tariff revis-
ion and Col. Roosevelts Western
speeches We're expected to revive the
movement TO restrict corporation
powers.
Reports of railroad earnings for July
showed growth in operating expenses
outrunning the increase in gross earn
ings and magnified the importance at
tached t. the rate increase question.
The critical period of possible frost
damage vet to be met by the corn
and cotton crops, made an influence
for hesitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05
A. SENSATIONAL FLIGHT.
French Bird Man Flies 8471 feet a,
Oeauville.

Deauvilie. France, Sept 4.-Leon
Morane, the daring French aviator
Saturday made sensational mono
plane fight, eclipsing his own worlds
record for altitude by flying to a
height of 1852 meters (S471 feet). The
previous altitude was 1854 feet made
by Morane last Monday at Havre Just
when the aviator reached his highest
mark, the motor of the machine sud-
denly stopped, after which the mon
oplane began a long and remarkable
plane toward the earth. The bird man
plunged downward at a tremendous
rate and reached the ground a dis
lance of two kilometres U24 miles)
from the acrodome.
The huge crowd that had gathered on
the aviation field to witness the flight,
saw Morane plunging downward it'll
frightful rapidity and it was feared
that the aviator had met with an ac-
cident. Several automobiles were dis
patched hurriedly to the place where
it was expected the machine would
be dashed to pieces. Morane was
found dazed but not hurt, in the seat
of the unchanged monoplane holding
barometer in his hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05
At City Opera House.

Manager Kelleher of the Opera house
has secured a treat in the vaudeville
lilie for today and all are headliners.
A big holiday bill is in store for the
patrons, besides a change in the mo-
ton pictures.
The big feature is the Arthur Levine
& Co.. called 1.-THE Flying Dread
naughts'' in their sketch entitled
from Dreamland to the North Pole
in 20 Minutes" This act requires seven
people. three men and four girls. The
basket balloon, airship and an automo-
bile are necessities in this act. besides
some magnificent scenery is carried by
the company. The act is filled with
good singing and dancing and is one
of the largest vaudeville acts in the
business.
Louise Morrison and Co. have a
bright political playlet entitled IAN
Anti Bellum Suffragette." In this act
Miss Morrison shines, as she is an act
ress of artistic character.
McNaughton and Lentry are singers
and acrobats of a high-class nature
and will be seen in this city for the
first time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05
A Big Labor Day Parade
To-day at Belfast
Waldo County Veterans Hold a
Reunion al Vaughan Shore.
Death by Accident Of Frank Berry
Friday at Searsport.

Belfast, Me, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
Monday in this city in which the Can
tons of Bangor, Belfast, Rockland and
Vinalhaven will take part and music
will be furnished by bands from Vinal-
haven and Searsport. The field day
exercises will take place at Penobscot
park. where the Cantons will arrive at
9.l5 A. NJ in full uniform accompanied
by Brigadier General Charles NJ. Stew
art and staff. A ball game will be
played in the morning followed by
banquet at 11.30 A. NJ. After dinner
a special train will bring the company
to the city. They will land at the rail-
road station and march down the shore
road through Main street and back to
the station where a special will take
them back to the park. baseball
ments will occupy the afternoon. The
day will close with a grand free ball in
the pavilion at the park.
The Waldo County Veterans held a
most enjoyable reunion on the
Vaughan shore IN East BelfaSt IhurS-
day and the day was one of rare pleas
ure for the old soldiers who, after the
hot coffee and baked beans were stored
away, sat about with pipe and cigar
and fought again the old time battles.
Many young people were present and
heard again the stories of the war. Re-
marks were made also by other not
soldiers and the old songs were sung
and three rousing cheers given for Old
Glory The singing of the old war
songs could be plainly heard on the
opposite shores of this city and the
lusty voices raised in singing March
ing Through Georgia. and "Tenting on
the Old Campground" would lead one
to believe that it was regiment Of
young men singing, instead of men
who fought nearly half century ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05
SPORTING NOTES.

w. ]. Travis, the Garden City veter-
an, won the Equinox cup in the an
nual golf tournament at the EkWanok
links Saturday when he defeated F. A.
Martin Of Ekwanok in the finals, l up
- holes Travis made the round in 81.
Miss Anna Sands and Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer, Jr.. were awarded the troph-
les in the ladies' doubles tennis tourna-
ment Saturday. Miss Louise Scott and
Miss Coster, who were to play against
them in the finals defaulting The
trophies were given by Mrs. T. Sufferll
Tailor.
Entries for the big track meet at
the New England fair Wednesday are
closed and many of the cOuntry's best
runners are down to compete. Among
the entries are Sheppard of New York,
Ramsdell Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Prout, Gidney, Ellery H. Clark,
Bingham, Marcean, Merrithew, Kelley,
Llewellyn, Baxter. Sadler, Gutterson,
Burke. Elcock, Duffy. Halfenstine, r.
j. Smith, Price, tombstone, Wade and
Caplan.
James Dow and son William ]. Dow
of South Portland together with Irv-
ing Sawyer, Lorenzo Dow and Frank
MCGOWAN of West Pcwnal. will start
off this morning on a hike to Boston
Two of the party, Mr.. Dow and SON
walked to Boston last year and enjoy
ed the stunt so we'll that they are go
ing to undertake the same thing this
morning The quintet of pedestrians
will start at $50 A. NJ. today from
Knightville square, South Portland.
They expect to arrive in Boston late
Wednesday afternoon.
Eddie Hearne Of Chicago piloted tbs
big Benz car to victory in the l0O-milt
free-f or-all and the 10-mile open event fol
the Speedway Helmet and SO carried of
the hOnors in the first day Of the fina
race meeting upon the Indianapolis speed
way Saturday. Hearne's victory in the
lOO-mile battle netted him $1,000 cash. H.
retains the speedway helmet which he
captured at the July meeting. which bears
with 1t a salary of $50 per week. A sec
oBd 100-mile race open to stock cars un
der 40 cubic inches piston displacement,
was won by the Blue National. driven by
Howard Wilcox. without stop. in 9:
minutes and seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05
INDIANS At CAMBRIDGE,
Glass Of Students Not Welcomed !,
Any of the Colleges.

Trinity is the only college In Cam
bridge where students from India an
not received, but they are not vel.
coined by any college. Indeed the rule
is that but three may be admitted into
a college. SO that the students actually
entered from the Indian empire In
Cambridge are considerably less<thsh
halt Il hundred. Others who come
hoping to enter sometimes stay year
learning the language and hoping y
get in the following year, but the ma
jority seek admission into other COZ
leges. By Downing College in 1sos,lAl
twelve Indians were rejected: but hat
of this number entered at Dublin Uni.
versity. where there is yet no restric'
tion. The unhappy fact that no degrse
save a British one carries weight IN
India renders this exclusion a vey
hard one. Were this not a fact, the
Indians with whom l have talked say
that they would prefer to take Hsf'
ward or Yale degree to any ether.
In none of the colleges are the ma
tives of India admitted ito social lie
and the Anglo-Indians are mainly 70
blame for this otracism, bringing .
they do their prejudice against the ma.
tives and inoculating the home.b rea
English youth with it, These c0ndF
tions are not improving. despite tne
success that many of the Indians stu.
dents have made in the scholartic am
athletic life of the college. EnsiR9
students will speak admiringy
Prince Ranji prince Ranjitsinh1l. nos
a kinglet in Indial. who, during MS Y!
here, became the crack cricketer
Cambridge: but this instance nv
strong enough to throw down the pss'
to Indians in the cricket clubs 0! w
college. The natives are obliged y
they want cricket. to join one or otne'
of the outside clubs. which play desuf
toii'y on Parker's Place.
The Indians, of course, keep wen ~.
gether. They have a society called y.
Meylis, which combines the funcuon'
of dining and debating. but they y,
seldom permitted to give their ahn...
dinner in peace. The undergra auass'
usually surround the hotel where We.
feasts are given. sing objections.,s,
songs, and sometimes hurl throus.
windows and doors oranges and o.., s''
soft articles. On the occasion OF -.
dinner Of this society last spring "~a
tactics We're resorted to. and ny.
fight was prevented only by the pFoh,p,,
appearance of several proctors ~
their bulldogs. In college or out. Sew
astically or society. the Indian al oam .
bridge has pretty hard fight.-Ne"
York Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05

after q three-weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Merrill. Mrs.
Kimball stopped at Old Orchard for
three weeks previous to visiting her
Oakland friends.
Miss Grace L. Fifield of Manchester
who has been passing the week IN
Oakland as the guest of Mrs. w. En-
nest Walker, returned to her home Sat
urdav. s -. II
w. F. Walker was visitor last week
at his sons, w. Ernest Walker.
Mrs. James Shibles of Troy is visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Les
ter Bagley for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Osborne of Lime
stone returned to their home Satur-
day, after short visit with his broth
er, F. o. Osborne.
Miss Marie Flynn left Saturday for
Unionville, where she will visit her
brother, Willis Flynn, for a week.
Special Labor day services were held
Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal
church. A sermon suitable to the &C.
casion was delivered by the pastor.
John Ormiston went Saturday to
Brewer, where he played with the
Searsport baseball team against a
Brewer team.
Harold Hamlin returned Saturday
from Portland, where he has been Wis
iting relatives for two weeks.
C. H. Martin has recently purchased
the cigar store and news stand for
merly owned by G. L. Mosher. Mr..
Mosher win retire from active bust
ness and is undecided as to the fu-
ture.
Miss Lottie Bickford left Saturday
for Boston, where she will stay for a
few days.
Rev. Mr.. Remick of Cornish called
on friends in town Friday.
Mrs G. l.. Pressey, who has been
visiting relatives in Detroit for the
pest few days, returned home Satur-
day.
S. N. Lufkin Of Fitchburg, Mass. is
visiting at the home of his brother,
Charles Lufkin, for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-05

Everything Is ready for the grand fire.
mems muster which will take place to-
day. This is the red letter day Of the
year for the firemen and companies from
this city, Winslow and Fairfield Will
compete for the prizes offered. 1t is hop
ed that the citizens will join with the
firemen in making the day success.
The members of the city government and
municipal officers are cordially invited to
participate in the parade and join the
firemen at the banquet to be served at
noon in the Eilks' hall. Carriages will be
provided for them in the parade.
The days festivities will open with the
parade, when all the firemen in the city
will be in uniforms. The parade Will
form on Elm street, the right resting on
Temple. The route will be down Elm to
Silver, countermarch back Silver to Main,
to College avenue, to Chaplain. to Main,
to Elm, where the parade will be dis
missed at the park. The Waterville Mil
itary Band will lead. Chief w. w. Berry
will be marshal of the day. All residents
of the streets traversed by the firemen
are asked to display flags.
The following is the order Of march:
Platoon of Police
Chief w. w. Berry, marshal
Waterville Military Band, w. d. Haines
leader
Hose Co. No: !. s. L. Berry captain
Hose Co. No. 2, James Ceembs captain
Hose Co. No. 3, Fred Taylor captain