davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Low FAVORS A
BUSINESS POLICY
After September He Believes the
Country Road Work
Should Stop.

sThero Is no intention Of divcrtlng
any Of she permanent road paving
fund for Nuuanu street work with the
exception Of the four thousand dollars
now asked for,r said Supervisor Low
yesterday, adding, "If there were 1
would be tho frst man to oppose At. ("
Mr.. Low explains that there exists
good deal of Misunderstanding re-
garding the plans Of the road commit
tee, "a Misunderstanding that he thinks
should be cleared up 81 am qaite in
accord with tho attitude followed up
BY The Advertiser that at the very
earliest opportunity we should suspend
all work in the country districts. I'm
fortunately that time cannot come un-
til October. We have two uneompleted
county sections, partly macadamized,
that must be finished or during the
coming rainy season we win lose the
benefit of all that has been done.
.'Just as soon as possible we will
stop maintaining the road stables in
some of the country districts and bring
the mules into town, where we can use
them. Then, my idea is to concen-
trate our attention on the pressing
road needs of the city, letting our
permanent paving fund accumulate IN
til We can let satisfactory contract.
'tThere are very good reasons why
the belt road commission should leave
us the Nuuanu work to do. At first [
was under an impression that the COM
mission had thrown us down in not
taking that job off our hands, bat after
Chairman Adams had explained the
position of the commission l was salts
fed that he and his colleagues are
right. To complete the belt road, ac-
cording to Engineer Gere s estimate,
will cost $272, 900, th1s leaving US with
$40, 900 worth of work as the share of
the county. The question is: What
part of the work sholld we do, the
parts easiest for us to work at, or the
harder parts9 Taking Nuuanu as part
of our share, we have the work where
we can best handle it. 1t is near our
own quarries, it is handy to our main
stables and convenient to our bigges;
road gangs As we have to do some
of the belt road in order to have the
belt road completed, 1 certainly agree
with Mr.. Adams that it is good basi-
ness for us to take as our share she
work we can best do.
ttBut, there came the question Of
funds to keep the Nuuana work GO
ing. Owing to circumstances we can
not drop our country work at this par
ticular time, but we can month from
now Therefore, to keep the work on
Nuuanu going we have to take the
only available money, that from the
permanent paving fund. Bat we pur-
pose taking that only temporarily and
only for this once. 1t was suggested
that we could reach into that sack
again, bat said: No, no more; after
this l balk.
81 am just as anxious to have de-
cent sanitary streets in downtown Ho-
nolulu as anyone. want to see all
the streets around the fish market of
material that can be washed down ev-
cry morning.
After September my policy will be
to stop country work from general
funds and get to work on permanent
pavements in the city
&c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Tehuantepec FACILITIES.

Captain Coleord of the Columbian
states That the terminal facilities at
salina Graz, Tehnantepec, are being
improved with more modern appliances
for freight handling, and nineteen tho1-
sand tons freight, by weight, can now
be handled in eleven working days of
nine hours each. This will give quick.
er dispatch for vessels and may result
in the schedule for Hawaii being alter
ed with ships here oftener than at pres
ent in order to handle the constantly
increasing outpat Of sugar.
The Ameriean.Hawaiian line will
probably take away the clean1p of
the 1911 season of sugar about Octo-
Der 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Island Boats In.

The Mauna Kea arrived from Hilo
and way ports yesterday morning,
bringing many tourists back from the
Volcano as well as L. s. CONFESS, edi.
tor of the Hilo Herald, who is here on
brief business trip. The Kinau ar
rived from Kauai day ahead of time,
bringing 3,763 bags sugar and sundries.
The Likelike came in from Mani with
100 cords of frewood. The Helene came
in from Hawaii with seventy-six head
Of cattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
ActnS Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTIoN-
We have just accepted the Agency
AND
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These : IRE also among the Roll OF
honor in ea~ F-anciseo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Columbian In Early.

The American-Hawaiian freighter
Columbian arrived yesterday morning
from Seattle, Captain ColcOrd in com
mand. The Columbian had seventeen
sacks of mail from the Sound district.
A large portion of tine cargo of the
Columbian is railway material for the
Hilo Railway Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05

5000. Territory VS.. Anderson. Chill
lingworth. Second charge.
September PIC. 1884 Territory
VS.. Kyameda. LightfoOt. Also C. 5Os5
same.
September CSC. sofa. Territory
VS.. Eulalio Cortez. Chillingworth.
September &c. 5O52. Territory
VS.. Hironaka. Peters.
Several Gases Filed.
There were a number of cases filed
in the clerk 8 Office during the day yes
.terday, Julia Macy bringing action
against. g. +. Peterson for the recOv-
cry of $647.60 and interest on note
for one year given April IA, 1908, and
on which neither interest nor principal
has been paid, it is alleged.
Asks for Divorce.
Mary Ann Lincoln asks for divorce
from her husband, Ned Lincoln, who
works for the Inter-Isand Steamship
Company at twelve dollars week, al
leging cruelty
The couple were married January 6
of this year, but from short time after
the marriage ceremony Lincoln has
been in the habit, according to the
iiHcis VI tOmiik uOule lulOAlcdltu anu
calling his wife vile names; she has
had to leave home four times during
the period of her married life, as she
was afraid Of her husband doing her
physical harm, she alleges.
Papers 70 Philadelphia.
In the action for divorce brought by
John w. Thompson against his wife
Lonise, the court has ordered the ser.
vice upon her at Philadelphia of copy
of the complaint which has been filed
here, the case being set for trial oc-
tober 9TH.
Taken oath.
During The day yesterday Attorney
y. q. Pete5s renorted that he had ex.
amined George Thielen as 20 his ability
as sienOgNphef, and the candidate
had tal,en dciaiion OF the rnfe Of 100
words per minute for o period Of Eve
minutes. hnd read bis notes immedi
ately and transcribed them "a q propm
mRuneF.
ACCOMMODATING the report wBa The
oath ~ Theilon aa n The faithful per
fofmapef ~ his duiifa ~ e0nn aieu
orFanhef n which position Judge Whii
ney HpraInlfd hla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05

Lieutenant Leo Sahin, U.S.N., ex-
poets TO be ordered to sea duty soon,
as in twenty days he will have com
pleted one years duty on shore. He
has been detailed as inspector Of this
lighthouse district since November Of
last year, succeeding Lieutenant Com
mander Victor. Houston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
EVHRYWIIBRn A PAvoRITH.

The nnifOrfn success that has attend.
"a tie uae " Chamberlain = Collie, ch0l.
rTn aua DinrTh0ea Remedy hes made Il
fafaflie everywhere u can alWaya
he ienfadfl upoH. l1f faft 81 400
aealen BENSON, smlia Co, SCENTS
~ hasal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05

Joseph c. Souza, for the past nine
nine years clerk in the Honolulu
postoffice, resigned on September l to
accept a position with the Island In
yestment Company in the Stangenwald
building. Mr.. Souza has been con
nected with the registry department at
the postofIice for the greater part of
his service and has had a creditable
record. He was the first descendant
of any Portuguese immigrant to pass
a civil service examination for a post
Office position. His parents came here
with the second immigrant party from
Madeira in 1879, being one of twelve
families to be assigned to Kohala,
where Mr.. Souza was born on August
s, 1880. He came to Honolulu in 1899
and has become influential in the Por-
tuguese community as a citizen and
worker in secret and beneficial socie-
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Coming with Fertilizer.

The schooner Forester has sailed
from cailao, Peru, with cargo Of
nitrates for local eonsignees. The feet
Of nitrate carriers from sOlth Amer.
lea to Honolulu Is gradually becoming
larger These boats carry lumber from
tina Sound district 10 solth America
and pick up fertilizer euFgOes for the
feiurn trip, and from here 70 the
SQUAD generally rall IN ballast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05

a. noon yesterday The Oceanic steam
shlp Sierra Left San Ffanslaeo ior 10.
nolnlu and elll arrive nest Friday
morning. The Sierra j. oHpeclna 10
haYe b large eHffo, as vel atan good
slEfA llli u panenf4s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Bank 81 Hawai-
IIN1TED

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL 1890. 5000. 10000
SURPLUS ....... .... 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 167, 6e2.92
OFFICERS:
c. n. Cooke. ................P President
E. d. Tenney. ......,...V ice-P President
F. B. Damon. Cashier
G. G. Fuller. =. -. Assistant Cashier
B. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. n, Cooke, e. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. c. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTAIENTS.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31

practice in the courts requires a
definite statement of age. Often
ders in certain wrongful actions
undes the age of twenty-five go
to the reformatory. 1t often costs
the State much money to deter
mine these ages. District Judges
in Kansas have said that the
faulty memories of parents often
causes much trouble and expend:-
ture in tearing the correct ages of
the offenders. Frequently there
are charges of statutory offense
in which it is very essential to
prove ages. 1t is asserted that
there are men in the penitentiary
to-day because ages could not be
proven. On the civil side of the
legal phase there are certain cases
coming up in relation to property
rights in which ages are of great
Importance. The rights of a
minor are maintained in certain
instances a year after the age of
majority has been attained.
Suppose a case appears in which
an attempt is being made to cheat
an heir out of property where the
age is of vital Importance. Right
there an official authentic record
could shape the determination of
whole dispute with no loss of
time and no question of accuracy.
There are always cases in inner
itance where descent and age are
necessary and desirable. The
courts are continually demanding
certificates of births and deaths.
A striking example of the need
of a Vital Statistics law came up
recently in Topeka. A young
man and his parents moved back
to Europe. Ehe parents were
born across the sea but the son
was born in Topeka. The latter
desired to come back to Topeka
for his education. He landed at
Ellis Island and had just enough
money to get TO Topeka and the
Immigration officers raised the
question of his being an INDECENT
foreigner. He insisted that he
was born in Topeka but had no
proof of it. Efforts were made
in this city TO get facts about the
matter but nothing could be found
until Father Hayden became in
tereSted in the case. He searched
the records of his parish for a
week and finally located the mid
wife who attended at his birth
and seventeen years after he was
registered and he was permitted
to enter his native land. That
was a striking example of the
need of vital statistics law.
There is another argument
cited which cannot be improved
on. For years it has been the
custom to register horses, cattle,
hogs and other livestock but the
human race has not, until now.
seen fit to spend twenty-five cents
for the registration of birth or
death
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31
For Sale.

Several hundred fine concrete
blocks, made first class. Reason
for selling, they are surplus stock,
more than l need. Call on Chas.
L. Smith at the News Office.
The blocks would make a fine
residence, or are extra good for
foundation work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31
First published Aug.lO, 1917
Notice of appointment Ad-
n1iniSfEaf0E.

State of Kansas, county of Cherokee, IS.
In the matter Of the estate of J II.
Chubb, late of Cherokee county, Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that on the Ord
day OF August, A. d. 1911, the undersigned
was, by the probate court of Cherokee
county, KANSAS, duly npI ointed aud quail
lficd as administrator of the estate OF
J.. H. Chubb. late Of ChcrOkpe county,
deceased. All parties interested In said
estate will take notice and govern Them
selves accordingly.
] ORR CHUBB. Administrator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31

A we'll known nes Moines
woman after suffering miserably
for two days from bowel COM
plant. was cured BY one dose of
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale BY
al dealers
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31
Vital Statistics.

last Legislature, went into active
operation to-day upon the ship
ment of the registration blanks
by the State Board of Health to
the four hundred and seventy
eight registrars of the State.
The law went into effect July ! st
but the fact that the State Prin-
ter has been crowded with work
has delayed the printing of the
blanks. The law specifies that
registrations certified on blanks
other than those furnished by the
State are not legal.
Registrations are paid for from
the general fund of the county
and there is no expense to the
householder, the attending ply
stefan or midwife or to the under
taker. The fee is twenty-five
cents.
A total of four hundred and
seventy-eight local registrars
have been appointed by w. J. V.
Deacon, the State Registrar.
This comprises the City Clerks OF
every incorporated city in Kansas.
Each one is also given such terri
tory contiguous to the city as is
assigned to him by the State
Board of Health. For probably
three hundred years civilization
has tried to devise some method
of getting a complete and per-
feet record of deaths. The solu-
ton of the problem has been found
in requiring a burial permit to bc
taken out before any disposition
is made of the body. The grant
ing of the permit of the permit is
made of the body. The granting
of the permit is contingent upon
the reporting OF the death to the
proper officials. This is the key
note of the law. The Undertaken
has ample opportunity to get the
facts concerning the death from
the relatives and other detailed
information and he is required t.
gather it. The physician, OF
course, makes the medical report
of the death.
There are three first class i'm
portant reasons among others,
why deaths should be recorded.
Named in the increasing order OF
their Importance they are:
To keep track of the movement
of the population, or what Is
known as the Topographic value.
The Sanitary value, which
teaches where the plague spots
are and gives opportunity for the
installation of preventive
measures.
In the legal value Importance
attaches itself to the information
in cases Of inheritance by descent,
| in insurance matters and in the
detection of criminal practice.
There is no chance to hide away
a body and forget it."
The responsibility for reporting
deaths falls upon the undertaken.
Heavy penalties are provided III
the law for failure to report
deaths and punishment is also
provided for failure to take out 8
burial permit before the body is
inferred or for permitting inter
ment without a permit.
Births are to be reported by the
Physician or midwife in attend
ance and in the event of no med
ical attendance or if no midwife
is present the father or mother
attend to the registration. A
heavy penalty is attached to fail
ure to make the proper report.
Kansas, at this time, has no law
regulating the practices of mid
wives but the Vital Statistics Law
compells them to register as well
as every undertaken and physician
with the local registrar, and
penalties are provided for prac-
ticing without registering.
A hoct IF orood reacono rnarch-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31
Christian Church.

Come to the Christian church
for communion service every Sum
day at IL o'clock. Sunday school
at10a. IN. Preaching on the first
and third Sundays of every
month. Subject for the first
Sunday in September at IL a. m.
Evidence of Pardon. sp. m.
objectionable SIM" Come and
hear the special songs and SER
mons. w. c. Wiley, Pastor.
Bring your horses to the Bax-
ter Transfer Barn if you want
them well fed.
Why don't 1out ske this papegf
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31

Don't fail to see the air ships
at the big reunion. Some times,
you know, the ship fails to fly,
but the air ship men tell US there
will be no doubt at all about their
flying at the big reunion. Only
one thing would prevent, and
that would be high winds, which
are not at all likely at this time
of the year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31

Well digging and cleaning by
Allen Bros. Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31

A. J. Thompson, D. D. s.
Phones z6l and 20.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31
Seemed TO Give Him a New
Stomach.

Il suffered intensely after cat
ing and no medicine or treat
ment l tried seemed to do any
good" writes H. NJ. Youngpeters,
Editor of The Sun, Lake View,
Ohio. The first few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets gave me surprising re-
lief and the second bottle seemed
to give me a new stomach and
perfectly good health. For sale
by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31
For good things to eat phone
$50. PRENTICE & Co.

Buy ii now. Now is the time
to buy a bottle of cbamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed before the summer is
over. This remedy has nOsuper-
Tor. Forsa By all dealers.
d. English. Phone l9s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30

Postoffice Inspector George Pate is
reported to have declared that the
names of depositors in postal savings
banks will be kept strictly secret, and
that money placed in them will not be
subject to attachment or other legal
proceedings. Can it be that Uncle
Sam is disposed to cooperate with
our citizens in outwitting their credi-
tors? Undoubtedly this law would
furnish them with an easy opportunity
to do this, but for the fact that the
amount these institutions will receive
from the same person is quite small.
1t is perhaps well enough to accord
such exemption, since it is expected
that these banks will be chiefly pa
tronized by people whose earnings are
meager. Nearly al of the states have
deemed 1t. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
MORE Farm SURPRISES

printed letter from H. B. Ford Center
vile Mississippi showing remarkable
had accomplished in the first seasons cultivation fifty
of stump December
twelve
the remaining Had paid
ments including fencing Had 81 200
this
his farm paid for, clear unencumbered.
planted
poets net from $4,000 $1,000 marketing
stock purchased December pretty
certain that Mr. Ford will have bank
farming operations anywhere
Ford
cd merchant He credits his
with induced him
small laying
Another which of among
sisspp farmers is the potato The
that without fertizinq
produced
>e marketable and 1879 bushels fol seed
Using yield 2747
seed With the application of 200
the yield bushels
reported of potatoes very close
500 bushels the
These produced time
prices
farmer who raises sufficient quantities SHIP
be disappointed.
fertiizing quoted by the expert.
station expensive planting
planting sufficient that the
other vegetation which might
there
sppi show than
United States The problem
the world know and to make that the believe
Probably part the truth Leave
something the fellow
undeveloped hardly blame tn doubling
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
IN A BAD SHAPE,

Meridian, Miss, June 3O.-With his
back broken, his body paralyzed from
the shoulders down and being devoid
of the sense of touch in that part of
his body, Alexander Johnson, the IA
year-old son of County Supervisor
Milling Johnson of Increase, lies at
the home of his parents, as the result
of fall from tree.
On June 3, he climbed a tree neal
his home, lost his balance and fell
breaking his spinal column and both
arms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
PEANUT CONCERN TO ORGANIZE

Jackson, Miss, June 30.-A concern
is soon to be organized at Canton for
the purpose of growing peanuts and
manufacturing them into oil, butter,
meal and other products. The name
will be the Southern Peanut company
and will be capitalized at $4,000. The
moving spirits in this enterprise are
A. X. and M. W. Campbell, e. Levy
and w. D. Love Of Canton and J. D.
Caldwell, of Magnolia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS.

Ellisville, Miss, June 3d.. T..
CAN'T, former secretary of state of
South Carolina, and a newspaper man,
has purchased a controlling interest
In the Jones County News, of this city,
and will assume active charge July l..
Edgar G. Harris, who has edited the
paper for the last two years, will re-
main in active charge of the editorial
work until Mr.. CAN'T becomes familiar
with local conditions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
NARROW ESCAPE OF FAMILY.

Hazlehurst, Miss, June 30.-The
residence of Mrs. Percy Young in East
Hazlehurst was destroyed by fire
Wednesday When the blaze was dis
covered the entire roof was on fire,
and the family barely escaped in their
night garments. The contents of the
home were complete loss, with no
insurance. The house was owned by
L. L. Gibbs of this city and insured for
$3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
SYMPATHETIC JURY.

Jackson, Miss, June 30.--After re-
fusing to indict her, sympathy for
Claudia Battle, 16-year-old girl who
killed Joe Mulkey here several weeks
ago, caused the Kinds county grand
jury yesterday to raise purse of s25
to send the girl to her home in dis
tant state. 1t was asserted that she
was the victim of the white slave
traffic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
RESIDENCE BURNED.

Purvis, Miss, June 3O.-Fire de
stroyed the residence of A. F. Moore
yesterday morning at S:15 o'clock
The cause of the fire is not known
Nearly everything was saved. The
flames were discovered in the loft, but
too late to save the house. The build
ing is partly covered by insurance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
vIckseuRe,s MANY WEDDINGS

Vicksburg, Miss, June 30.-Proving
that Cupid is not such a lazy rascal
hereabouts seven weddings were cele-
brated in this city Wednesday be
tween noon and s o'clock that night.
This is the largest number of we'd
dings in one day in this city on REG
ord. Rev. DR.. Johns of Holy Trinity,
officiated at three of the ceremonies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-30
TRIBUTE no FAITHFUL OFFICIAL

enthusiastic
making District come
his
Attorney
the following trbue
His record while filling the unxpred Hon G. Mcaurn
faithfully the
able
criminal they in any
criminal breads his questions,
'dence enable him only justice to all.
life of a fighter. hs esfiy boybood
times tsseemed me- wasdo ome
Saxon, Of which g s o rich
living testimonial o a ell
I'M no
rewarded with
that the faithful per-
led, his integrity s
OF the to
Ordi the servic mnenty
his welfare"