davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
NOTICE TO DEPos1ToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS B
TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by the
Board Of Directors of The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company Of Ha-
vail, Limited, notice is hereby given
to all persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
first day Of January, 1912, all interest
aceruing to be paid 1pon deposits now
in said Bank, and lpon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
ing rates: For the term of six months.
At the rate of two and one-half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
per annum; and for the term of twelve
months, and upwards, at the rate of
four per cent per annlm.
L. T. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier,
Dated, Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 9, 1911
1878
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrators of the Estate
Of John Wagner, late of Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, deceased, hereby gives
notice tn all creditors Of said John
Wagner, to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper voucht'
ers, IL any exist, even if the claim 10
secured by mortgage upon real estate
to her, at the Offices of Messrs. Douthitt
& Coke, attorneys at law, S0s,9 Nc
Candless Building, Honolulu, T. H..
within six (6) months from the date
hereof, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated at Honolulu, Territory of Ha'
wall, this 10 day of November, A. d
1911.
JOSEPHINE WAGNER,
Administrators of the Estate of Johr
Wagner, Deceased.
Nov. 10, II, "a; Dec. l, s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
REAR ADMIRAL TAYLOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

WASHINGTON, November l7-Rear
Admiral John Y. Taylor, (retired) for
imer medical director in the navy, COM
mitted suicide by shooting, at his home
in this city yesterday. The only knowl
cause of the act was his poor health on
account of his age. He was in his
'oighty.third year. Doctor Taylor was
granted the rank of rear admiral for
his medical service during the Civil
War. He served in the navy from
1853 to his retirement in 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
WINTER PINE CROP
WILL Be CANNED

The Oahu Railroad Company has IN.
ished the busy pineapple season Is far
~ fresh pines are concerned and IL
now carrying only canned product.
The pineapple growers win can almost
the entire winter crop Of pines Instead
OF shipping them fresh 70 the mais'
Land, i radical departure from the
course pursued IN past seasons. Owing
70 the stringent fruit quarantine rules
on the Coast the growers decided %
can the output 10 save trouble Ihg
viii enable them 70 81 out their orders,
~ II many Instances abs eanned pins'
apple product for the anmmef season
~ oFfysold and she Hlntei crop VII
help eal naterially.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
ESCAPED BURGLAR
ROBS A STORE
Tries to Commit Arson Besides
--Rodrlpues Escapes While
Officer Gets a Gun.

Rodrigues, The escaped Porto Riean
prisoner, who since he gained his lib
orty from che prison few weeks ago
has been az large, was recognized yes.
terday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Jack Fernandez and tho Aiea planta-
tion police officer, as the convict stood
upon the veranda Of a Porto Rican
house In the canefelds Of Aiea, but as
the officers started to draw their re-
volyers, Rodriguos jumped over into a
gulch and disappeared into the cane
field. Although the officers, who were
later Joined by Chief MeDuffie and sew
eral detectives, searched the gulch and
field, no further trace of him was found.
In the afternoon, when a posse of one
hundred and twenty-five Japanese lab
orers, headed by McDufiie and Fernan-
dez, made another seach, the convict
eluded his pursuers. Last night the
deputy sheriff and two officers stood
guard at Kipaha hill, where it was
thought the fugitive would have to
pass in order to make his way to
Waialua.
A reward of $50 was offered by the
manager of the plantation and another
of $25 by the Aiea store, and Sheriff
Jarrett will add another reward if the
supervisors are willing. The sheriff
/ win ask for the reward on the ground
that Rodrigues is a. menace to society
and should be captured without delay,
Robbed store.
Between ten o'clock Wednesday
night and eight O'Clock yesterday
morning Rodrigues hurglarized the
Aiea store, taking from the stock q
large quantity of knives, cutlery and
considerable other stuff. An attempt
was also made by the burglar to sci
fire to the building, as gunny sack
saturated with oil, was found just un
J der the building near a window which
was left open. A trail Of oil was fount
on the floor leading to the safe. TIL,
officers believe the burglar was scared
away just as he was about to fire thu
building.
: Deputy Sheriff Fernandez was mott
fed yesterday morning of the burglary
ana ne IN urn nOVlleu MCOunley aoh
ing him to go to Aiea with officers
) Meanwhile, with the plantation police
man, he went up toward a Porto Ricai
house, and they distinctly saw Ro
drigues on the verandah Fernando
told the officer to go around the house
but in doing so the officer made mo
ton to get his revolver, whereupol
Kodrigues Jumped into the gulch. JUS
where Rodrigues jumped the officer
found knife which proved to be on
: of the lot taken from the store.
The police department will now rt
double its efforts to recapture Rodrl
CUES, and will be aided by the know
edge that he is now in Aiea dlstrie
and will undoubtedly endeavor to wor
!, his way down to Waialua, where h
n went when he first escaped three Q
r four years ago. He was captured nea
= Aiea, and returned to prison and keI
. under close surveillance for some tim,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
EARTHQUAKES SHAKE
THE GERMAN EMPIRE

BERLlN, Germany, November H.
The most extensive series of earth
,quakes on record in Germany took
place yesterday throughout the empire.
Nothing like it before has been ex-
perielced.
The siesmic shocks were felt from
one end of tine empire to the other and
were Of sufficient force 10 crack build
ings aud eause much other damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
IAaRED AND FEkTHERfD
WDHhH SCHOOL TfheHfn

lah0li.s clh4Ih hanasA Sc
4ffAaf 81 feaf $50 lfs assHa e
ialnas go fesflNHa NalE AsaHe
lsI6 #6i| laHf As9 N'aaHsa
H Hia AaH - ~
fa8a8 ~ f6H Hi r
HA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
THIRTEEN OFFICIALS ARE
INDICTED FOa REBATlho

kIW YnHH. knsHmhsT Is a lafee
afaan 81 p1aMlaeni hifaaa lnslnfss
eta Aa4 lAl8issa allalala - fH aas
= Hfaaas fannina aal ~ fh.faea HISS
asaH lnaleffa ~ lHlfI# aEHna 4Hff
~ alaasl saefa IaAaiaaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
REVOLUTION THREATENING.

AUSTIN, Texas, November IL
Il was reported BY she d0yeFHoF yes
lerany that evidence WA n bis pos
session that 3 new revolutions Woald Dc
Launched IN heaieo within two weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
CHAMP CLARK DON'T LIKE
THAT CURRENCY REFORM

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, Novem'
Der l7.-.congreasmnn Champ Clark,
speaker of the house Of representatives,
addressed the trans, Mississippi com
eress held Ia this city yesterday. lie
strongly disapproved Of the proposed
currency reform plan of Senator Al
dFieh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
TOUB COST 100000

FAa atsflala 0Ausf. ahleA aaae hega
iat spnHe. 3 peg j. fagiasa aiisf
alafa aIfsliar toss nfifb ~ Haaff
faaa1a ianaaeleI. aags Resulted a
las1 ii saQsQ1 fsHaiT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

- 8FfH HHHf ~. hHHIa aafIH
q 80 sisI go SIS
~ ~ p sHa afa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
BUSINESS oAzDR

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery Of every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
Departed.

Per str Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via way
ports, Nov. 14.-MTs Geo. Desha, a.
w, Dunn, G. H. Deveriil, Mrs. X. b.
Dodge, Rev. s. Desha, j. 0rdenstein,
Mr. odell, Mrs. Hart, r. McGreet, Mrs.
J. w. Mcguire, V. Hurd, T. osaki, Mrs,
Riggs and friend, A. +. Faster, d. p.
Faster, Mrs. c. j. Beggs, Miss Hart,
Rev. Chong Haw TO, j. p. Medeiros
and wife, II. Barch, ]. l.. Byon, Genl,
G, b. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Geo. Il. Ly-
ons and wife, +. G. Jones, 8. A. Key
stone, Rev. q. l.. Kopa, Mrs. j. @.
Hattie, Mrs. Chat Chez and two chill
dTen, II. Glars and wife, Mr.. coekett,
A. @. Ilarmsr, b, +. Heilborn, Mr.. Ha
mamoto.
Per str. Klnau, for Kauai ports. Nov.
H. Francis Gay, Mrs.. l.. Wal, II. En-
leTa, A. Copp, A. q. I.oong, J, d. Don.
haty, +. A. Alexander, H. NJ. 9ittei,
=. =, Bob and party, Geo Richard, u,
). Baker, II. s. Henry, J, Ishonoga, l.
Hoe, D, l. Ale1,
Per o. s, s. Sierra, FOR San Fran
niaeo, Nov. lb. Miss Clara ~. Blum
ATs. A. Brown, G. Bolts, Pred u, bush
AFa. y, eohn, Mrs.. ~ H. Crawford
Mics e. Crawford, II 4. DaYia, Mrs.
IL, = noonaf, Au. J M Dyer aad 10
fat Au. u d. fYefdine ana child
j. ~ ffeaenaall y ~ galloway, }
~ aallenaY u iisFk@, An n lisf
arf Ma jobs Hughes J. Nffal,
! llnHhfs, Jerome llaHhfh. Mia y ia
mhHnn sFa johns haf fafsf
4 lpaell ~ a Nsf Aaehail. b ~
I alaa. ~ D hfluIaH "a ~ Mfla
IHmaH a #.lIs4aH aHsa & I4aa4.n A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17


America and foreign countries and was
enc of the many brilliant fliers who
took part in the Los Angeles aviation
meet of last year.
Curtiss Leader.
"In my opinion" said Gordon last
evening at the Young, "Curtiss is the
only one who is at present accomplish
ing great things in aviation. | mean
by this great practical things. His
hydroplanes are the most valuable
recent contribution to ACCOMMODATION.
All this erosseontinent flying and al
eitude seeking IS not accomplishing
anything of lasting nature.
'fThel next great achievement, l
think, u.s. likely to be the flight of a
military machine at sea, say for in
stance, nv pursuit of battleship day
Of two put OF port. OF course, this is
Impossible now, owing 10 the present
lack Of gas carrying efficiency. But
kbink it is coming soon.
"Curtiss Is great man and an in.
defntiRable worker. On the evening OF
bis great denomination OF the hydro
plane, At Los Angeles, when the big
men Of the army and navy had Assem-
bled 70 pay him tribute, he slipped
away from the festivities and spent
the greater part Of the night goina
ever Intricate figures and calculations
shat had "a do with his great achieve
Hent. still bigger things can be ex
Reeled Of him.
Welcomed Rodgers.
~ sas II Pasadena when Rodgsr
arrived, aud I assisted IN starting FoH
Der On On bis second Try a the eros.
eenlineHi journey By air from Los A.
Rales. J aen I think tie real story 3
lieaKeTe trip bas beeH told Il y tha
= maae tbs long journey n leas tha
fouT aays ~ aesnal aylng feat lhl
b1eaAH ~ HQfla IfeaTds - date A
that b Naa aefenlenn daYa hehind b
schedule she's ~ reached paaaaan
~ aAehtea lhsra hslalna lls fuddi
81 aHH taHH end aiil ~ alhaI Aalall
taFeiAsf seae hFaleH plffaa " }
MatHf 40 mafhIHf sHs faaki
falHHifHllf y ~ haIa hlehf
ae4aef leal ; lael 3 90 ashssffF
giana = ~ hegal Hssalaa uaIsl
4faielaaI aaa 8eI'aIfs Il = as -
81 eaff HblH y H4f ~ -
HilI aaia - ~ sHe aAeHfa 81
- Aa4s ~ lsfai II 80 II
ek# e sIH#H Nal IaIaIs
~ ~ 500 4Hf a sIass -
f IafffNifH 81 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
PORT on HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday

Tuesday, Nov. ID.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, Stinson, from
San Francisco, 1880 a. m.
M. N. S. S. Hilonian, Peterson, from
Seattle, a. m.
Str. wallele, from Hawaii ports, a.
m.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii ports, a. m.
Am. Sehr Crescent, from Eagle Har-
Dor, II a. m. (for Pearl Harbor).
Wednesday, Nov. ,15.
NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, from San Fran
cisco, $3.50 a. m. (HaclSfeld wharf).
Str. Claudine, from Maui and HAWAII
ports, a. IN.
Str. W, G. Hall, from Kauai ports
a. M.
Thursday, Nov. 16.
Str Niihau, from AhukIni, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via way
ports, 10 a. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, p, m.
Schr. Ka Moi, for Mani, a. m.
o. s. S. Sierra, fer San Francisco, lC
a. m.
U. S. A. Il. Thomas, for Guam ant
Manila, 5 p. m.
schr. Robert Levers, for Port Town
send, 9 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
NJ. N. s. S. Hilonian, for Port Allen
Kahului, HilO and Seattle, p. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurllne, from Sat
Francisco, Nov. 'l5.-Mr. and Mrs. W
g. Allen and infant, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs, f. a
Berndt, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. c. Campbell
+. C. Cocker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coli
Mrs. Isaac M. Cox, Mrs. A. Day, Mi.
Edith Fetter, d. I. Fleming, II. Ere,
ericks, Mrs. A. NJ. Gall, DIR. Il. s. Coco
hue, Mrs. Herbert and daughter, Mi.
Ethel M. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. !
James, Y. Greig, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Lindsay, C. W. Lucas, Mrs. Il. Ma,
lean, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Minton, ID
and Mrs. G. w. Mccoy, G. w. McCo,
i Jr., Mrs. G. A. Mesick and infan
Miss Emma Miller, c. d. Nixon, T.
Robinson, Mrs. b. NJ. Rogers, ]. {
> Sartorius, L. Schweitzer, w. S. Shor
H. X. Smith, S. Smith, c. Weissman
Miss l.. Williams, Mrs. L. Windrath,
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii, v
Maui ports, Nov. IA Valentine,
: W. Holland, j. c. Harrison, J.
! Green, Capt. Richter, DR.. Wilcox,
: Goodell, Fl. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Bal
win, E. r. Berins, j. j. Walsh, MI
b. J. Mulholland, Mrs. S. Williams,
d. Baldwin, H. Henderson, Mrs. He
8 derson, ]. A. Aheong, It. II. Kennel
o s. Kimura, I. Ono, p. Kealoha, j.
n yores, Miss Cremer, r. X. Myers, Mi
H. Adams, Mrs. Werner, DR.. j.
Shepherd, Theo. Baumann and SO dee
Per str. W. G. Hall, from Kau
y ports, Nov. l5.-E. De Lacey, S.
= Lucas, II. S. Simpson, Rev. NJ. Tar
|. ka, Miss F. Kuriser, A. Buchhholtz,
= L. White, +. Boyer, Mrs. Boyer,
> g. Spalding, Mrs. A. Moniz, C. n, Ri
:, ley and - deck.
! Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via WI
3 nnrts Nov "A Mrs Gao naeha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
GIR AVIGATOR
TO FLY HERE

Continued from page one.)
America and foreign countries and wa
enc of the many brilliant fliers whC
took part in the Los Angeles aviation
meet of last year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

soon as Taft became president he was
subjected to plots for his overthrow.
1t vas not a crime in the public mind
to question his motive mi to find fault
with relations 1t was assumed he sus-
tanned. Roosevelt could let down the
democrats and accept the service of re-
publican senate leaders In the passage
OF a railroad bill INC provoke no aud
ible resentment, but for Taft to accept
the conclusion Of his party on the tar
if bill was proclaimed by the insurg-
ents as an objectionable offense. Presi-
lent Taft has p%ersistently and with
calculation been kept in view as a
target. 1t has been the aim OF the
insurgents to shoot him full Of holes.
The president has distinguished him
self by keeping his temper. He has
stood up as a brave man, and he has
not ceased, under whatever discour-
DO the best he could under the circum-
stances. Many people have come to
believe many things to his prejudice
because of the noise made by the Joint
firing of the insurgents and democrats,
actuated on either side by desire to
fill his place. A weak man would have
long e Deer DOWN ana out, Dut III
the midst of the %enflading fire Taft has
stood his ground. No other president
has received a severer test. No presi-
dent in recent time, and probably no
president since the time of Lincoln, has
done more for the betterment of the
public business and for the uplift of
rational policies thar he has done. The
record will support the claim. and
when the passion of the hour has cool
I'd the fact will remain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

and -ha trail fills with a pushing crowd.
People generally know very little of
South America. Most of us fail 10 re-
alize Ina it's pan,ras are ou-: prairies
over again. that its climate is as ours
according to the distance south from
the equator and north from the pole,
that the cattle country still exists there
as it existed here a few years ago, that
Rio Janeiro is a great city and that
Buenos Aires is Chicago over again
with the advantage of a sea port, that
between the silvas and Patagonia are
every opportunity that lay between
ing, much of it, as Illinois and Iowa n
the great American desert waited for
your sons grandfather. When North
America is finally driven to settle n
develop it's sister continent we shall
face another problem of population >
the east has faced its problem for a
century and as Iowa is studying hers
today.
The railroads are turning an eye
south. The great and u~ndeveloped re-
sources Of South America answer the
question capital is always asking.
When the railroads tap the great prair-
les of Argentina the story will be to
be retold; first the cattleman and the
range, next the ranch and last the farm
| which is the full corn in the ear.
And, really, with the multiplication
of real esta+a agents something must
be done. North America is becoming
too narrow for their numbers and am
billions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

an and notice them eat from the end OF
their our spoon, juggle peas with
spoon or knife, or in fact most anything
but their fork. n then watch them
drink their coffee from their saucer. or
II they have graduated from that out
Of pure shame, see how carefully they
will hold their spoon Jack in their cup
with their thumb while they slowly and
audibly drink the contents. There Is the
mussy man, who muses. everything he
eats INC the table for feet around him,
and there is the nan who is SO careful
that he takes his knife inc scrapes his
plate and then uses bread as a sponge
thereon. and there is the n who eats
with every implement IN the table in
the wrong place and at the wrong
time and then finishes up with his
fingers and winds up by licking them.
And altho we admit women are in
~stinctively more dainty than men
about table manners. still we know
one of the holier-than-thou society
women Of our acquaintance. who has
publicly and conposedly licked the
tip of each one of her ten beautifully
m~aricured fingers at the table While
eating, and another who has several
times communicated to people half
way down the room that she was eat
ing soup, and both of those women
are the mothers Of children. too, who
are growing up II who are some day
! going out into the world to tell by
their table just what kind
of home training they had. Now,
why not get busy at home and teach
the youngsters how to eat decently?
Don't make them ashamed Of them
selves when they get out among people
after awhile. Other people are
going to blame the kid for what you
are really tt blame for not teaching
them. If they prove Doors and
hogs at the table. Just remember
that what is good enough for com
pany' is none too good for the family.
| and don't fold your good table man
ners carefully away with h best
table linen or place it with h cam
phor gum in the chest with the best
silver. They won't tarnish with
wear, for 1t is really a fact that age
improves them and a polish on them
is mighty nice when you are the OBJ
served of observers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
The shemale Of tho Species.

9TH Female OF the species is more
deadly than the Male."-Rudyard Kip
ling.
When the Modiste of the City meets
the Shopper in her pride
He hangs gowns in all his windows
with the doodads all outside.
For he knows she'll stop and grab 'em
as the harpoon nabs the whale,
For the Shemale Shopperino is more
grasping tina the Male.
When the early Pilgrim Fathers ate
their Puritanic beans
In those lays Of savage peril, mid
those grim and rugged scenes,
Hemale cooks were sequestrated in the
poor-house and the jail.
For the Shemale Chef-de-cuisine
cooked beans better than the Male,
When the toiler from the coa mine
cometh forth upon a spree
He will seek a Lady Manicure as quick
ly as can be
Fol to get a polish brilliant and a pink
Ter finger nail,
For the Larry Manicure is popularer
than the Male.
When Man seeks a fOuSeliOIu eApei
for to sweep his parlor floor
And attend unto the duties OF the
daily household chore,
He prefers a dainty maiden, be she
strenuous or pale,
For the little Shemale Housemaid's
more efficient than the Male.
When a lover takes mis- Lassie to 4
supper on Broadway,
And secures a quiet table at some
ultra-swell cafe,
She rejoices, he is weary, and his pock-
etbook grows stale,
For the Shemale of the Species is far
hungrier h the Male.
So 1t goes thru all the Species-doesn't
matter what you do
You will find the little Shenale is the
better Of the two
And nc matter what her foibles. or her
quality Of mind,
You will find her in the forefront,
with some Male not far behind.
- Doddgast Stripping in Harper's
Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

tillon, general manager Of Northwest
ern lines east Of the Missouri. testified
that he had been a brakeman and
walked a %footboard with q lantern.
His testimony was a good American
story Of the Horatio Alger, Jr., type.
There's more danger and less fuss
about stealing q horse than CONNER
cial piracy" and less money In 1t ny
way. My son, never steal a horse
when you can organize a trust.
Henry Sienkiewitz ought never to
carry that name within shotgun range
of a man who has tried to pronounce 1t.
Joe Cannon is going down to inspect
the Panama canal. His next trip, let
us hope, will be on personal inspection
of Salt River.
All this talk Of hard times in Europe
SENS to have been baSeless. Doc Cook
says the Danes threw good eggs at him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
IN DAIRY1NG.
IWaferloo Ctpurier.1

The increase in the production of
butter in Iowa for the year ending
Nov. 1 was 2.7s3.6s4 pounds over that
of the preceding year The years pro-
duction was the largest in the history
of the state. Commissioner Barney at
tributes part of the increase to the
dairy trains which were run thru Iowa
on several different roads last year. The
thousands who visited the dairy show
and convention in Waterloo last month
will also insist that the influence of
this exhibition IN creating interest
and educatig the people was tre-
mendous.
The apparent results are gratifying
as they We're the very end aimed
at by the leading dairymen of the state
as evidenced in their addresses at the
convention and their tremendous eff
forts to promote the cause. oes ed
dication' pay? The answer is nearly
three million pounds increase In the
annual production of butter in Iowa.
The figures will keep growing as long
as the ~dairynaen keep boosting. Water
loo will do her part by making the
dairy show bigger n better every
year.