davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
MEDICAL SCIENCE ADVANCES.


ologs, America Germany
young
paralysis; oldest widely
diseases 10 ..s &. ,
Investigators University goes
whereby paralysis
Bue entomology the Bussey Institution lar
Sheppard
stable then by allowing
bitten flies, inanle paralysis
Knowing from comes combating
simpler than has heretofore been the
infanile lies cold the of all
of gratitude to
greatly knowledge
m prepared way fol study OF Uni
them gratitude they have enabled
evidence of its zeal the general good.
patients vitality
Medical November Doctor Friedman announced his
practically hundred tuberculosis
that hundred
with remedy, including hundred
practically all
once OF
the entire medical Investigations that show
which the sufferers the last the disease
which
the patients low that nothing could have saved them
a a o
The scientist results
work the world the benefit of all mankind told in
spathe to this paper Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31

Of
apos rendered capitalist
plain wealth citizens of this Republic;
the question cf question the be
entirely o u
Then there is fPnheadi Mccarthy of Francisco until
the citizens that combined him
that still
Olaf Tveimoewho behalf.
their
sighted bloodymnded the who have declared guilty
phenomena of this decade that
against MMnge and the Mcnamara brothers.
of protest
solid "erowd president of the American
nearly million of
collected the widows and half hundred of the
slain by the McNumaras blowing the Los Angeles Times
In
believed their
contributed help them and the could
prisoners-unti they confessed
calling the death them But that law which being
guilt of further confessions
McMange witness stand at Indianapolis be
eliminated.
of
awlesne will de
awbakers
with dynamite with the ballot legitimate
citizen his living and
his family without danger to life and limb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
AN OPPORTUNITY AND A RESPONSIBILITY.

OF
the that Honolulu opportunity February
celebration, responsibility
perfectly
growth
island CITIES atests that Now after advertising,
approaching the time of certainty
have before The
make their homes adding
the growth of the community, is obvious all.
Perhaps citizen
ing good, the the the kind
which
Honolulu United
been created practically by intelligent promotion work. which
nearly all
February Carnival
mails flooded with inquiries
Is features, e n.er
certainly duty all residents Of Islands
their interest help organizing
Of giving
guests and give pleasure the Thousands Of local gbbe
forwar holiday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
PROBING CHARGES
AGAINST MILLER
(From Monday Advertiser)

Concluding yesterday his preliminary
investigation of u serious charge against
William V. Miller, police officer at Wa
hiawa, Sheriff Jarrett today will finish
the investigation that will probably de-
eide whether Miller will be returned
to his post, which he has hitherto filed
honorably, or be charged with an of
tense that will mean long Jail SEN
tence for him upon conviction.
OF the two charges preferred against
Miller by u Russian woman living at
Wahiawa, one of them, that of assault
and battery, has been established, says
the sheriff. The more serious one of
rape has not been proved, but the police
head considers the evidence so damag-
ing to his officer that In all probability
it will be necessary to turn Miller over
to the public prosecutor.
81 have not yet decided what course
to take after tomorrow said the
sheriff, yesterday; "but l intend, as
soon as the evidence is strong enough,
to turn him over to the grand jury and
let it handle the case as it would any
similar case in which any other man
was implicated.
Sheriff Jarrett says he is greatly
hurt at the conduct of Miller, even so
far as proved, aside from any other
feelings of police chief of having
charges such as those against Miller
presented against one of his officers.
Miller was originally appointed on
the local force, and it is said he was
making q good officer, when Supervisor
Eben Low professed to have discovered
that Miller was not eligible to hold Of
fee on the police force, as he had not
completed required legal residence
here. Sheriff Jarrett, confident that he
had got good man, locked horns with
the supervisors over the question, but
| finally let the man go,
After that he employed Miller on
special duty secured work for him on
Hawaii and upon his return to Homo
lulu appointed him officer at Wahiawa.
1t is claimed that Miller has done good
work there, cleaning the district of e
vagahonds and petty thieves that in
fected the pineapple camps and, until
the present occurrence, was well liked.
Accompanied by Special Officers
Swaden and Ocampo as interpreters
Sheriff Jarrett visited Wahiawa for the
second time yesterday morning and
conducted a more extended investiga'
ton, which resulted, he states, in estab
fishing the charges that Miller had
slapped the woman in the face and
Kicked her, with his knee, in the stom
ach, notwithstanding her delicate con
dition.
He then made her walk to his house
some distance away, and certain fact'
cease at that point. A Filipino and
Chinese are the only witnesses, at pres
emit, of incidents following this. on'
, of them testified that he had seen thu
woman face at the window momen
after Miller had sent him out of tn,
4 house and that she appeared to be cry
2 ing, while the testimony of some neigh
A.. bors of the Russian family, to whom tn
woman went Immediately after the al
: legged assault, is considerably more dam
S aging.
@ The stories of all the witnesses wi
a be repeated today in formal hearin
before Sheriff Jarrett in his Office a
police headquarters in Merchant stree
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31

tary of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION and secretary of the Oakland
division, and his bride.
Despite the unusual experience of
being imprisoned beneath heavy
touring car which at the time it cap
sized had been going at thirty miles
an hour, none of the party bore sin
gle scratch.
Copp related the story as follows:
''I suppose after all that the iona
than Club of Los Angeles is really re-
sponsible for the accident, improb-
able as it may appear. When the club
membership heard that was going to
get married at about the same time as
Doctor Ray Robinson, fellow member,
they gave both of the near benedicts a
dinner. On that occasion Robinson and
agreed to spend our honeymoon in
Hawaii and to meet at the edge of the
crater Kilauea.
''The date was set for Sunday, No
yember s. When the Robinsons did
not appear, we concluded to go back
and look for them. Our machine was
going down. a steep grade at thirty
miles an hour when at the narrowest
spot on the road we met another ear
coming up at about the same rate of
speed.
"We turned out far enough to let
the ascending car get past, but in so
doing We lost our grip on the road and
the next thing we knew we found our
selves tossed about violently and then
riders and car hit the ground with the
machine on top.
"Nonc of us were injured in the least
but we found that the ear could not
be budged. Then, after some time had
! elapsed the car was raised and then
we learned that the occupants of the
! ear were DIR. and Mrs. Robinson. When
the car was turned right side up il
seemed to be in good condition, so we
turned about and went back to the
crater and had our little meeting as
we had first planned. -
Copp's father is retired attorney
and owner of the Copp building at Los
Angeles. The son is secretary of thu
Los Angeles Bar Association, major il
the California National Guard and as
sociated with several of the best clubs
Mrs. Copp's parents died severl
years ago, since which time she spent I
great deal of her time with her wealth,
relatives in Southern California. Sh
is a graduate of the Robinson Academy
Exeter, New Hampshire, and an accom-
plished musician and vocalist. Tn
Young people met five years ago ant
have been engaged for three years.
Wilco has been associated with tn
work of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION for the past twenty years an
is factor in the work of the associa
ton on the Pacific Coast. After re
signing from the secretaryship of tn
i Oakland branch he and Mrs. Wilco
went to Hawaii on tour of pleasure
Wilcox has just accepted the positio
of secretary of the board of trustee
of the Miradero Sanitarium at SAINT
Barbara.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
TOO MANY BIRTHDAY PARTIES RESULT IN
POLICE RAID IN FAMOUS CORKSCREI| LANE
(From Monday Advertiserl

Birthdays every Saturday proved
too much for the residents of historic
Corkscrew lane, late Saturday night,
when Acting Chief of Detectives Kel-
lett was evoked out of the turmoil of
his weekend hurry calls, gambling
raids and sundry Investigations and
precipitated with all his men by said in
dignant residents upon a group of bon
vivants nearby.
AS a result, nine ladies and gentle
men shortly afterwards appeared at the
police station and gave their names to
genial Jimmy Olds, who now presides
at the receiving desk from eleven pm.
to seven am. 1t was in vain that the
feasters, and exc the drinkers, for want
of more expressive name, explained
that this was birthday party and that
they had just dropped in. Every
Saturday night, regular as clockwork,
Corkscrew lane opens private line
with the police station and keeps the
II. p. ID. simmering hot with complaints
about this birthday bunch.
But il so happened that when the po'
lice decided to invoke the statute which
forbids any citizen to disturb any other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Honolulu People Have Found This TC
Be True.

The strain of overwork tells ON the
weakened kidneys more quickly than
on any other organ of the body. The
hurry and worry of business men, the
heavy lifting and stopping of workmen,
the women's household cares, tend 10
wear, weaken and injure the kidneys
Until they can no longer flteT the pois'
on from the blood and the whole body
suffers from She waste matter that ae.
cumuates. The weakened kidneys
need quick assistance, Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills are prepared espee'
tally for sick. weakened kidneysj tired,
worn,out backs-haye cured thousands
Of such eases. Convincing proof In a
Honolulu citizen's statement,
-. 4, white, Pearl city, Oahu, Homo
lula, Hawaii, saysi ~ AN ninety-two
years of age and suffered from back.
ache and kidney disease for eight years
have given noan p haokaehe kidney
pills fair trial and have been "a
gfnatlY benefited that I eheeffully Te
eoHmend them 10 Other kldpey suffer
em y
noan's Roclarho kidney pills az
cold - all duRglrit aud siof keeperl
~ tn fnnia pnf boa fHi4 hoHes $3.50
nf Hill ~ mHiiri 0n fnrfIri ~ pfife ID
le u0lilhiaT nnH cn. ifanalulu
gholefale sgeeii fef ihe llspailsn j.
lands
nsasuisf its pnns nassis ~.
fHts ~ fpl'siiipie AeGl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31

citizens sleep without warrant, a
pleasant little visiting party from Maui
were there and also three Germans,
strangers in the city, who wanted to
see how Hawaiians enjoyed themselves
in their convivial moments.
And in the Maui bunch was David
Kahaulelio, the lawyer of the Valley
Island, who was recently defeated for
senator. Mr.. Kahaulelio invested three
hundred pounds of Substantially
with an intense dignity, frowned Sc
verely upon those of the party who felt
indignant at the interruption and
promised them all that what he would
do to this miserable Honolulu police
when he appeared in court would sim
ply be sight TO see.
1t was in vain that the three Ger
mans protested they had just @ dropped
in.' From u neighboring window the
actingchief had regarded their vocal
antics up and down n shaky scale and
their frequent pllgrimages to a conven-
lent barrel of beer. They all made
quite a healthy police patrol load.
Those arrested were Charles Henish,
Carl looms. Edmund Rodrigues, s. L.
White, Nelson X. Kaloa, David Noa,
D. Kahaulelio, Mrs. Kahaulelio and
Minnie Akina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31

ton, which Treasurer Klamp says Is
more than probable, the company win
be in position to make its plantation
one of the most productive anywhere
and probably one of the most profitable
Best Tobacco Leaf Here.
1t is said that neither the tobacco
fields Of the Southern States, Mexico
or Cuba can produce this fne-grained,
sweetiy-havored leaf, and for this rea-
son there is little likelihood of Hawaii
ever having any competition in this
new held. Those who have followed the
progress of the tobacco industry in the
Islands during the experiments of the
past few years say there is now no
doubt as to the success of the industry
and that tobacco is destined to become
one of the staple products of the Is
lands
Inc fact that the Kona Tobacco Com
pany, one of the pioneers in the bust
ness, has arranged to increase its acre
age to such an extent and to install
larger and more modern plant than ever
before, would indicate that there is no
longer any doubt as to the success of
the work. The. acreage, it is estimated.
VIII insure an annual output by the
hona Tobacco Company of approxi-
mately 10000 pounds.
For Reorganization.
Yes, we have made all plans for re-
organization, said Treasurer Klamp
yesterday. 'W. d. Schrader, formerly
with the Hawaiian Tobacco Company,
las been appointed manager and is now
directing the clearing of new ground
We will plant fifty acres next spring.
New buildings will be put up, all dam
age done by the fire two months ago
VIII be repaired, and we plan to oper-
ate on very much larger scale than
ever before. Our officers and directors
held meeting last week. 1t was then
we decided that it was best to double
the capitalization.
a statement of the affairs of the
company, together with our recommen-
datlons and plans is now being sent to
the stockholders. As soon as they APP
prove we will become more active, if
possible, than ever. There is now no
doubt as to the success of the tobacco
industry in Hawaii. ~
Growth of Company.
The Kona Tobacco Company was first
organized in 1909, with capitalization
of 100000. Alter the first year IS work
the results were such that it was de-
cided to increase the capitalization to
$l,OOO,OOC. This took place August 6,
1910. The output of the company that
year was more than 10000 pounds
of tobacco. A good showing was also
made in 1911, and an excellent crop was
in process of treatment for 1912, when
the fire of two months ago wiped out
the company's plant.
At present the officers of the organi-
cation are:
w. r. Castle, president; G. Rodiek,
vice-president; w. G.. Owen, secretary;
+. w. Klamp, treasurer; ]. P. Curtis,
director.
The Hackfeld Company is said to be
interested financially in the enterprise,
and is the agent for the company.
1t is believed that reorganization of
the company will be perfected within
the next few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
DOUBLE HONEYMOON
ACCIDENT ON HAWAII

BAN FRANCISCO, December 10
An automobile accident in which four
prominent tAlifomiiur had mirar.
llpus osrapr from death followed by
ihf dramatic meeting pf two honey.
mnon couples thrrr lheHsaud milo, nnm
l.ps Angeles ihrf lune rliY Nas tho
ilnliUg riou le.Nt'l yesterday when
ihn Nlfrpn lnff iluHn.ulAu arrived
from llonoiu.H nlih lhe victims of ihf
accident 0n board
lhrf nru Andffa Conn. &c. b
HfiI knuNN l0s AnatIaa attorney
nhatr maInagt NJ Mics 600 b lAfl.
nlfe 0f No liaaIrf ~ ilf
fHHIiW fliIl pu hmfHhff d. nlulri
aHf M ihr fNHHi rfnis aui Nunou
~ Nlbpfi fei WHnY }faIn state ffrIs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
psYonoLooY on uN1oN LABoR LnApERs

just Why the alleged leaders dhose who Of
dynamitpg murder organized labor
patches indicate e hoy permitting
eopYftou o ue uup eight labor Indianapolis
pud transporting would Psychological
no HhoH strange mind buuE which paei
since Terrence ~ lopdfy worbmnn
labor menlrrf of uHhhfed sip
he mighty uont % lt Awflraa Federation ~ Tabor
Federation NJ Ane rau ~ ulud pl m fanti
mifd ~ unpp asaali llneno1f aleu ffauFb
uoahls faJ ID uhlpu
hfa Nhf snsa ele ffetf stood r M hsaae gsloet
fssea b f lsH hf afpsHf biuE
~ ft "fbHe " h aHehff looi oap
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
Will Double The Capital
of Kona Tobacco Company

Reorganization of the Kona Tobacco
Company, whose plant in Hawaii was
destroyed by fire two months ago, is
now in progress. A meeting of the
officers and directors was held last
week, and the action was decided upon
at that time and Treasurer F. w.
Klamp has already started sending
statements of the company's condition
to stockholders, outlining the new plan.
This plan includes calling a meeting
to decide upon doubling the amount or
stock, increasing the capitalization
from $l,O00,O00, as at present, to
So 100000. 1t is understood that as
! surances have already been received
that the plan will meet with approval
and the company is to begin operations
on n scale never before attempted
W. ID. Schrader, former manager o.
the Hawaiian Tobacco Company. has
been appointed manager of the Kona
Company. He succeeds j. l.. Daniels.
Manager Sehrader has already started
operations. The first plan of the com
pany is to increase the capacity of
the plantation. Fifty acres are to be
planted. Heretofore the largest harry
est has been from twenty acres. Dur
ing 1910 twenty acres of land was
made to produce more than 10000
pounds of tobacco, some of which
brought as much fifty cents per
pound in the Eastern and Coast
markets.
Most of this tobacco was of the
nt pa l..
wrappers and peculiarly favored for
blending purposes with the high grade
Turkish tobaccos. Hawaii is an ideal
section for the production of this to-
bacco, abundant rainfall and addition
al water supply, aided by ideal climatic
conditions, maturing the crop within a
few months.
Splendid Showing.
As the early work on the plantation
was much in the nature Of an expert
ment many different plants were used,
with the result that no uniformity was
attained. Portions of the crop brought
as high as $1.O4 per pound on the
mainland in 1909, tobacco leaf from
other sections selling at from fifteen
cents to twenty-five cents per pound.
The superiority of the Hawaiian
tobacco and the big prices which the
crops brought spurred the company to
greater activity. Immense ferment-
ing houses and drying sheds were at
once erected on the plantation and
when the fire destroyed the buildings
two months ago they were stored with
many hundreds of pounds of choice
tobacco.
Superintendent Schrader IS now di-
recting the clearing of about thirty
acres of new land. This will increase
the total to more than fifty acres and
enable the company to more than
double its output this year. This land
it is figured, will be cleared and ready
for planting by spring.
In the meantime the erection of new
and more modern buildings for the
treating of the tobacco leaf and pre-
pairing it for market has also started
In the event of the stockholders ap
proving the doubling of the capitaliza
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31

Every one at the palace does not 4
X agree with his Imperial Majesty. y
X Princess Louise, the Kaiser's 4
4 daughter, has literally papered her X
x sleeping apartments with foolish X
X resolutions. 4
X X
X 4 4 X X + X 4 X X X 4 4 X 4 + 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-03

o-How can i keep penciIsf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-03
EXPERIENCES AND LIFE AT
A. & M.

(Leonard Hobbs in School Review
] believe my first experience was
being sent to he bulls" office for
a opy Of reveille. For the benefit
Of the unenlightened, | will state
that | am a FISH and the bull
Is the commandant. After being told
that / should get the desired copy
by rising at five minutes to six the
next morning, | repaired to my room
and as | showed open he door a
washpan full Of water tumbled from
the top and soaked ne through.
After changing my clothes | decided
to take a walk and view the compus,
but no sooner did | get started than
from almost every window and door
.floated the EXPLANATIONS: What a
beautiful fish, wonder whose he is?4
and other like expressions. ! beat
a hasty retreat back to my hall only
10 find my mattress turned over and
my bed bottom-side up. Just as /
finished Strengthening this up, the
supper-call blew and formed in line
with the company to march to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-03

years old will sometimes have
strange ideas at clubs. ! got up and
made the girls a speech.
"Oh. girls, why couldn't we bring
some Of those POOR little city waits
we have been reading about out here
and keep them about a week. They
would have the time of their lives
and We could do them good spiritual
ly, too. Out here they would be free
10 run and play; in the city they are
cramped up between four walls, if
they are lucky enough K have a
home. Let's do it! What do you
thiuk?'
They were all enthusiastic. SC we
decided then and there to do it. We
also decided that | was to keep them,
as | am an only child. and mother
would let me do anything on earth
| wanted to. ! went home that aft
ernoon with spirits high. Mother
was a little doubtful when | told her
about it, but Of course, she agreed to
let me try.
| went into the city the next day
and arranged for twelve of the poor
little things to come out the next
week. All was expectation when the
day arrived, and | was especially ex-
cited, as / was anxious for my ven
ture to be successful. When they
got off the train my heart went out
to them because they looked 50
pinched and starved, but mother
seemed all the more doubtful. l see
why now.
Early the next morning | was
walked by an awful noise under my
window. Hurrying down, | found
all twelve Of those boys playing tag
in mothers and my garden. They
had played there long enough to de-
stroy almost every one Of our choice
flowers, for which we had sent all
lover the United States. Oh. how !
groaned wien / looked az it, But
only told the boys they couldn't