davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-27

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-27

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-27

CONTINUED on page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
AT "A OWES fine
HEAD OF HAIR
TOCUTICURA
Itching, Scaling Scalp HumOr was
hlaking It All Fall Out Two Doc
tors Could Not Stop Inc Trouble
Niece Advised Using Cutlcura.
CURED HER SCALP AND !.
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

"Aiy mother used to havb vsry bad
huFnor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for II / hid two
different doctors, Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly ali fell OUT
IN epite cfMhat they both did. One
dhy her niszss came Ia 20 SEQ her and
they were speaking Of how her hair was
falling out and the doctors did Il no
good. She says, Aunt, why don't you
I try, Guticura Boap and CsiElonEas ONT
Enent2'- Neither did .And they helped
her. 80 Lhp socn ryan bathing WITH tho
Ctitietird Ea6s and nhointihg with tbs
'cufieuya Ointment, end In ak inonkhsf
time lac itching, burning and. sehlIng
sef her head was over and her hair began
growing. To-day she feels very much
In debt % Cuticurn Soap and Ointment
for tho fno head Ct hair she has for
an I'D lgly 6cvcnty-4our years old.
- "In n ESrtl 70 riy uEn cast, mlne was
an ee-rs1aBF netting iSe heYs. II was In
my feet. NJ ssen Is the Geld weather
came my feet uou.d ttHh and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed
Then thought ] woplh aee 10 my
Wothcr,s friends, rutlcura Soap and Cutl-
cura Ointment. did Ter fur or fiv0
winters and NV ray feet are as smooth
as any one'8. Ellswosth Durham, Hiram.
Ne, Sept. 30. ieO0.h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
ANOTHER RUBBERsCO.
WITH LOCAL CAPITAL

.
(FrOm Thursday 3 .Adyertiser.)
sIt u announced that = new pIanta-
'tiOu company is being formed in Homo
lulu TO operate in the Malay PeninHula.
The new company proposes to talto over
tho rubber and cOcoannt properties now
belonging to DR.. Ernest g. Waterhouse.
The PROPOSED capital is 100000, divid.
ed into shares of $40 each, and already
stock to the par value Of over $3.50, 900
has been subscribed for, although the
subscription list has only just been
opened.
The company will be incorporated
under the laws Of the Territory of
Hawaii, and the principal Office and
place of meeting of the board Of di-
rectors will be at Honolulu.
1t will be remembered that Doctor
WaterhOuse was the pioneer in Hawaii
in Malayan rubber. He went out to
the Malay Peninsula in the beginning
OF 1905, and secured and partially de-
veloped the land on which are now
situated the plantations Of the Pahang
Rubber Company Of Rahang, and the
TanJong OlOk Rubber Company of 10.
hore. Doctor Waterhouse subsequently
secured another tract OF rubber land
and q cocoanut plantation in Perak,
and on his trip around the world trans
ferred them, to a company organized Ia
Glasgow to take them over. a
For the past two years Doctor We.
tefhonse has been prospecting promiB.
ing localities in the Malay Peninsula
and Java with view to combining, In
one company q rubber plantation with
Ia eoeoanut plaptation, each to be ,locat-
cd on the most favorable possible soil.
w. 8. Cookson, who went out to the
Malay Peninsula four years ago for
Doctor Vhterhouse and has had a large
experience in rubber and cocoanut
planting and who is proposed as man
ager of the cocoanut plantation, re-
tdlRneds tn Honplufation DeebmbsPi i.
SaRee hiaearriyalI eYegy ,eGoEt has been
mode. to hasten the preliminary. work
IN order that the company may DO
organized and begin active operation
by January /, if possible. -
The rubber estate consists Of 1908
acres. This has already been partially
developed fifty achas having been
planted, and 6fty acres additional hhv-
Ing been felled and cleared ready for
planting. Nurseries containing sufficient
rubber tstumpsg' to plant the entire
remaining acreage, If desired, are ready,
and eoolic houses have been built. The
proposed manager of tho rubber estate,
Clifford b. Thompson, formerly of the
kamehameha Schools, is at present
looking after the estate and IL rea1y
20 proceed with the further develop.
ment as soon as authorized by cable.
Tho company win also own s000 acres
Of eocoanut land, Of which Il ID pro.
posed TO plant 5000 acres as soon aB
possible. Coeoannts have had tho bis
tory Of being, perhaps, the steadiehs
product In tropical agriculture, baln9
commonly spollen Of a. the oConsola
Of the East, and their combination
with rubber Is "A happy one.
The legal part Of lhe organisation il
being handifa b. she firm Of kinney.
ffosaef, AadsnoH & Mara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
BACKS SPA[DING
UP TO THE LIMIT
Legislative Committee Chamber
Of Commerce Acts Upon
Annual Budget

Evil Enforcement was given che 10.
cent suggestions Of President Is. 4
spaldins, Of the ohambot Of commerce,
BY The legislative eomiul,toe yesterday,
az a meeting held N enc Ofloes % Aisx.
ahdcr 4 baldwin, Ltd and the corn
miltss delegated Mr.. epaiding a. its
iupokesuian boforo meeting Of the
ways and mesnu committee o. enc super
visOru 70 DO held thls evening 10 present
tho proposition for concentrating chs
funds. available for roads on che most
needed work on tho stFOets Of the city.
Tho meeting Of the legislative CONF
mittee, which was long one, consider
ed many important questions Affecting
tho city and the use OF the funds which
tho board OF supervisors win handle
during the year 1913. Chairman y. r.
Cooke, who has the responsibilities and
work along this line mostly on his
shoulders, made y number Of practical
suggestions. The committee ID in favor
Of the new paving Of King street, s
work which can be accomplished with
little if any more expense than Il now
costa TO repair that th6rduehfare
An invitation was received from the
board Of supervisors for the committee
70 appear before the ways and means
c0minittee Of tho b0ard this evening
and make an explanation ofi what The
committee believes 70 10 for the best
interests Of the city, TO make SsugRea.
tiopB and to,eOOporate with the board
in all ways possible.
The invitation was accepted and the
members of the committee will attend
the meeting this evening. The commit.
tee also delegated President SpaIding
as its spokesman, and he will present
the case for the committee before the
board. .
The appropriations as proposed by
the supervisors for Tho budget for six
months from the first OF the year, was
gone over item by item by the com.
mittee and criticized. Much OF the
budget was endorsed, unofIicially, bat
there were other clauses in place OF
which suggestions for amendments VIII
be made TO the board.
The general Impression Of the com.
mittee is that the budget shows in
general way much work and study, but
expects that In = few clauses better
ment can be mado by The cooperation Of
all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
moose 70: APPEAR 4 4: !.
.sgAlRITl!' CAUSE
First Public Bow Of New Lodge
WIN Be Made at BilOu
II Wednesday Night.

The first public appearance of the
Moose in Honolulu is going To- hs some.
thing worth while. This new lodge ii
making great preparations for the bene.
a. performances to be given at the Bi.
jou theater Wednesday evening, De.
cdmbsr 81, the proceeds to 90 into a
fund for the building Of new home
for the Kings Daughters.
The entertainment has been entitled
"a Yuletide Evening" One Of tho
features win Do the appearance or the
Moobs quartet Of the u. 8. S. West Vii.
glaia, This organization h well kBoHn
N the Pacific, having appebFod here
With the battlostlp Pennsylgauie last
year. The singers are Ia great demand
wherever he West Virginia drops heF
nHehpF,
Another fasiurs u the evenings fun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
ORTERIC CASE To
THE FORE AGAIN
Department Of Commerce md
LsbOt Calls Il eworst
s0ne on Record. IS

ltfcn lhnfBdAy e Aofertiper,l
Oscs more thS ease of the BHtish
Steamship otetic is beeoye tho pnslic
a. An .planple Of what . ship should
nsi b. : TostAe people in Honolulu the
dstails % The Rserpomo affair ARE
fSmiIist and tho pepartmtht Of Com,
nercs ard t46or Il taxing pSins thar
they shnii b spread broadcast an over
the nation az we'll IL.
-Inpa recent. circular announcement
sent, cut TO the press Of the country
the fun account OF the arrival Of the
otsrie here, o. the. filthy and vile con.
ditions on board and finally of the
action Of the Rovernment 10 outlined in
good newspaper English. But the most
inpovtant aspect OF the account as is.
sued by the department 10 the nttitude
IL showp. 80 ''S' -s \"
Commissioner Of Navigation Cham.
beylain described this case as the worst
which had come to his attention and ex-
pfessed his concurrence In the follow.
ing paragraph of scathing arraign.
msnt by the grand jury. ~ ~
We cannot emphaBize too strongly
the necessity for the observance Of re-
Rdiatibns requiring vessels TO be kept
in clsan and sanitary condition. When
poor immigrants, perhaps nnaecustomsd
to modern methods OF sanitation are
brought into q tropical climate such as
Hawaii not only their own good but
che good of the community in general
is subserved by rigid insistence or
compliance With the law. !,
TIA IDc.Is,.,t,,,,, - - rs..., =
safeguard on steerage ships the comfort
and health both moral and physical Of
future American citizens and to, pre-
vent their being landed in weakened
and perhaps disease-infected condition
because of improper ventilation or sani-
tation on the voyage. When u vessel
enters . port of the United States with
storage passengers she is boarded by
customs Officers, under the direction Of
the Bureau of Navigation, Department
of Commerce and Labor. Before the
passengers are landed every portion of
the steeTage is examined; the space al
lotted each person is noted; the num-
Der and size Of the berths; the manner
and extent Of ventilation, lighting and
the amount and quality of food furnish.
ed; the size and equipment Of hospital
spaces and that doctor is on board !;
that reasonable privacy and the separa-
tioh of the seeks both from each other,
and also from the officers and crew,
has been secured; and that the officers
have maintained discipline and cleanli.
ness of the vessel throughout the
voyage These examinations have
brought about great improvements in
Steerage conditions, and on transatlantic
liners violations are rare. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

Through che efforts VI Mr. Martin
Egan, wife o. the managing director
~ Manila Times, and president Of
Philippine Islands Anti. Tuberculosis So.
cisty, ]. Rierppnt Morgan has given the
necessary plqpeI 70, the society 70 pay
the salary Of . physician for two years
to do work assigned him by the clinic
Mrs. Egan is In the States, and has
been Cor several moaths, raising funds
for the work 10 be. done in the Philip
pines, for the Great White Plague
eluims hundreds Of vietims annually In
the islandss At,the Mohonk Conference
her talk on conditions Of the FilipinOa
suffering from the disease made a
weighty impression, and she IL meeting
with lattering success in raising funds
to carry on, tho necessary medical work
in th6 ialands.
The annual meeting Of the society
was held in Manila November is,
Speaker Osmena of the assembly, pre-.
siding, supported on the platform by
Archbishop Harry of the Catholic
church, General j. Franklin Bell, Com
niissioners Gilbert and Araneta and
Mrs. dc veyfa. AT ths meeting the
following cablegran, was read, which
was received by Governor General
Forbes from General Clarence Edwards
at the bureau Of insu1ar affairs Of the
war department.
g Mrs. Egan desires that you inform
the council of the anti-tuberculosis
society that she is doing everything
possible to raise funds, j. P. Morgan
has become interested in the work and
has, as preliminary step towards aid
ing It, guaranteed the salary Of doctor
for two years to do the work assigned
to him by the clinic committee. Her
speech at the Mohonk conference re-.
suited in the receipt Of a number OF
small checks that were mailed to her
and in the development Of interests
promising further returns. The chair
AAAesAA "a HSAAg NNAAiAuAhtoO OH
Of congress- invited Mrs. Egan to an
interview regarding the possibility Of
obtaining congressional gift" n,
Goes 70 Canton. -. ~
Still another man from the customs
service of the Philippines has been
requisitioned by a foreign government,
this time Sidney G. Sehwartzkopf, chief
Of the passenger and baggage division
at Manila being given q position at
Canton in the, same line Of work at q
salary Of $500 per. annum..
His position at Canton 'is that of
collector of customs and he sailed from
Manila on November 10 for Hongkong
en- route to Canton. - =
18th to China.
When rumors were rife in Manila d
month ago of the immediate dispatch
of United States troops to China; It was
believed that the 18th Infantry which
had just arrived from the States would
be the regiment dispatched for the
north.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
MAUI POLICE SEARCH FOR MOTHER.
AND CHILD LOST IN lao Valley

(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)
wAILUKU, Maui, December 49,
Sunday evening it was reported to the
Waikiki police that Japanese woman,
the wife of Uchida, had disappeared
from home with her month old baby.
Uchida, the husband, left for I.ahaina
Friday evening intending to take the
steamer from that port to Honolulu and
then 60 on a trip to Japan. The wife
wanted to go along, but he refused, and
she asked for permission to 10 with
him TO Honolulu, and TO Lahaina, but
was firmly told by her spouse to re-
main at home in Wailnku. On arrival
ct Lahaina Uchida was taken suddenly
~, sosnltch SO that he abandoned his
Propoaed trip. to Japan and returned
home Saturday only to .fnd his wife
and child missing.
H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
What 9arnara LIE d culIeura.

p T. Barnum, the famcus circus man.
once wrote. laFg had tins Cullcura
Remedies among the contents Il my
medicine Chest With my SHOVE Tor tbs
last three seasons. and / can cheenully
certify that they were very effective IN
every Gao Which called i5F their use"
uanpiefs EHtefnai nnd Internal TFssimfal -
AasfF Haianf ~ iHiahia HildfIH ard Adults saHs
tAH - fHIiI lia lsAn fzhf a. fIfailaa de HsiH.
tute Ia Nlai afHf III ~ Heal tia HHm go lalI.
taEifa fA4 u 10 FAlfi f0l 2 fafIfy ~ hl1sd
- 100 aillala ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

Senior Eaphblanea, the 'ydHng Cuban
ehsss champion, accofnplisAed a re
niafkabie feat in simultaneous chess
playing at the AUTOMOBILES Club of
France m Paris. Against him we're
pltted forty Of the beat players in
Paris, and in the hollow square formed
BY their tables Senior capablanca moved
FOR four honrs from one adversary to
another, playing with rapidity and
a skill that were simply admirable. In
this extraordinary Tournament sen6r
capabianea lost only one game and won
thiTty-seven, two being drawn. The
winner Of the single game loAt By tho
champion vas n. Basile s. eamsonoif,
young Law student
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
sunsT CASE

s.'POrfeS,p' eai!ea the man who was
bOkrding tho train for Chicago, edo
you think this package is atfdng enough
TO trdst tito the baggage carp
I'm see, sir replied the burly fel.
low, and be- dropped It With a bang.
. What did you do that forfn de.
manded the traveller angrily.
just testin' Il, that 3 al, was the
reply, and the agent Let il tall again.
- You see, sir, she'll get that first mp
set at the Junction, and tho next ~
Buffalo, and the third 81 Chicago.
With this be dropped the parcel once
more, al the contents scattering oyer
the platform.
Don 4 do. = said fhe porter blaudly.
+" never q stand II BETTER take TIE
package INTO ihe eas aifh y3ul -
safife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

will; be- the Twirly- Wfrlys, by the
hughes3adinstrel Company. There Will
De 'otfes vaudeville numbers, the en-
tire performance taking DIP an hour and
a haif. IL will be given twice, the first
perfoEhanee at seven thirty and the
second at nine. thirty. ;t@st -, =.
The membership of the local lodge
OF Moose has reached the near edge Of
the 1000 mark and is rapidly growing.
This largo membership in8ures a packed
honse at both performances, particular.
~ since livery member has hosts Of
friends Who can easily be induced to
attend. sss ~ ,tsS,s'oe. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
RICH P0RTLAHDER Z !. !.
HELD As SLAYER

PORTLAND, Oregon, December qi.-
Charged with the murder Of four mem.
bers Of family named hin. Nathan
Harvey, wealthy business man Of this
city. vas yesterday arrested The mur
asFs with which Harvey L charged are
alleged - have heea committed ~
Oregon city Last jane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

He called in some of his friends to
look for the missing woman and their
search was unavailing. Sunday after
noon the woman came to the residence
of Portuguese family in lao Valley
and asked for place to sleep. The
older folks being all away at church
the younger children who were at home
not knowing Of the search for Che
woman told her that in the absence of
their parents they could not grant her
reqnestfand she turned away going into
a clumP Of bananas towards the stream.
Monday the police took a hand In
the search, and assisted by q large mum
Der Of Japanese made systematie
search of the valley in the heiRhb0r,
mood where the woman mas last seen.
put we're .ptsneeessfnl It has been
raining and cold up in the valley and
the worst is feared Of the woman and
child. Ifs. '',s'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

Albinus Nance, former Governor Of
Nebraska died IN Chicago Of pueumo.
uia, lie Has born IA Iiliaoia, and
fneffa 70 Nebraska IN 1871, after sew
iqg through the Civil Wag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
MORGAN, GlvER FOR WORK IN
P.l. AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Money to Save Babies Appropriated. Rubber
Prospects in Islauds-..Trade Balance
Is Satisfactory


Thin regiment had arrived With full
ranke for its tour Of duty of two yeafs
IN the Philippines, and 90 YVES n much
stronger shape for active service, should
Z be dpmandedf than those putats
which had been depleted by. transfer
and discharge Of time expired men.
Avoeados n Phfiipplnss.
One OF trio experiments now hoing
made IN the Philippines Il the cuiiivA,
ton. ol she avocado, oraalliEator pear,
a shipment Of 200 fruits being received
there, BY the Manchuria consigned TO
the bureau OF agriculture 81
These specimens came from Florida
and their propagation is being watched
with intereat. As,- as5 ., ~
- 10 save Babies,
Fifteen thousand dollars to save
babies is the purpose Of bill intro
dueed into the Philippine assembly by
Delegate GAbaldon, half the money to
be given the Gotta de- Leche society and
half to the SiBtera Of St. Paul de
Charities for the establishment of day
nurseries throughout the ialhnds for the
care Of children.
The infant mortality among the Eli
pinos Is something terrible, due to the
lack Of physicians pr nurses, the major
ity Of tho children born being brought
into the world through the administra-
tions az an ignorant native midwife.
Gotta de Leche society Is an associa-
ton formed in Manila several years
ago 70 furnish fresh, pure milk 70 chill
dren whoqe parents, could mot get &c for
Ithem, and 1t has done 3 wonderful work
along this Hne. A
Goodyear may Try Again.
]. p. LOomis Of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, has recently COM
pleteda visit to the Philippines at
which time no made an extensive study
of conditions surrounding the growing
Of rubber in the Islands, and he has
returned to the United States with an
optimistic report.
In an interview just before he left
Manila, Mr.. Loomis said that he should
make n most favorable report to his
principals and he hoped to be back
in the near future with larger plans for
q rubber plantation.
Prosperity is written largo for the
philippines in the statistics Of imports
and s4ports for the first three months
Of the fiscal year of 191I--July, August
and septembeT-just prepared. There
wash decrease of more than $500, 900 In
imports as compared with the figures
for the corresponding three months of
the previous year, willis an increase Of
more than $2,350,QOO was recorded
among the exports, showing favorable
ltrade balance Of moro than $3.50 900.
The figures since the end Of septem-
iber indicate correBpondingly encour-
laying showing, With an increase instead
fof decrease in impOrtations. The fig-
ures for the flrst thirtean- days of No.
vember, alone, show an increase of
$b6,hoo over the figures for the same
days Of the preceding year in collee-
tions.
In the first three months of the pres.
emit fiscal year, importations to $I1 $685.
54ss4 % compared with $l2,204,9 for
the same period of 1910. During these
three months, exports grew, from the
figure of $40, 500, 223 in 1910 to sl2, ss2,.
7S7, gold, this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
new JUDGE s0AkS i.
old OFFENDERS
{ Mail Special to The Advertiser. ]

uldil optEidl 70 4 nc AQNeTlAG1T.J..s
WAILUKU, Maui, December ls.-
Judge Kalua has signallzed his advent
to tho bench. of the Wailuku district
court by imposing some pretty heavy
fines on pair of professional Japanese
gamblers. The pair, Yamamoto and
Tagawa, were caught with others in the
police dragnet and appeared before the
Judge Monday morning, with the exs
pectation probably of saving some of
the bail money they had put up, WHICH
Deputy Sheriff Ferreirp had set at
twenty-five dollars apIse. They plead
guilty and asked FIR lenieneY. They
were asked the W-nber of times they
had appeared in court to answer to the
charge Of gambling. Yamamoto said he
had been In court as defendant at La
haina, Makawao and Waikiki so many
times that he had lost count. Tagawa
was able to name the number of times
he had. been up before the Wailnku, dis
trict court and had appealed for mitiga-
ton of sentence over a twenty-five dol
lars fine the last time. but the upper
court had sustained Judgment. of the
lower court. They admitted they we're
what might be called PROFESSIONAL gam
blers. The court then assessed a fDe
", My u0iluFS aBaInst 1Amhmoto ana
sexenty-fye, dollars against iTagaYa,
which lines were promptly paid. Since
tie scale of fines have gone up the pair
viii probably seek new. pastures for
their future operations. +,
.a.s uphappy Hana, m q
contractor WILSON s. superintendent
Mr. Cullen il. over in the Hama district
with a force of men putting up new
bridges Ito replace the broken, byidges
and the others that had heep. con
demaed bnt the little. burg Is ,Ptjll. an
happyass It, had fondly hoped the Joan
fund commisaion win proceed to build
a. wagon road from Reanae 10. Nahika
out, Of the Mani belt road. approprta-
tons but II seams the commission, is
about to disregard the wishes OF Haua
and is planning TO build the wagon
road from Kaiiua to KeaAas proyid-
ing only a horse, trail for the. Hama
end from Keanae to Nahikn.. The am
Billions district expected that Ksanae
was to be opened Hana-wafd with a
wagon road instead Of from the Mhka.
WAC side and quito naturally thinks the
commission is looking out for Makawao
and not for Hama interests 'i~