davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
WILSON AND THE pHILIPpINEs

Unless those best with the first hand knowledge
theory
the Democratic administration Washington mudd
OF the Philippine question Of independence
independence n eight said bee the policy favored President
elect Nsoa, who according the wireless dispatches The Advertiser
will advocate the passage of the Jones @ similar legislation
the special Il also stated Washington dispatches, that
Representative Jones Of Virginia te author Of rho Philippines Independence
h h President Wilson'S choice governor general
Of the idauis in aeesion Governor General Forbes,
Ihot beet informed President lfi declare that t United
States viii trouble oucoutagaR Fpues
ia holf Immediate Independence holding
60 abe 1lano' prospect Of rfo,oareu long le majority
Of he ftWnm 300 hs hr} u utsrHr u ihe asuenis
" ei government and hostile a Ht s W h nuis which
slpmfNi rffanF N .HI 4t fNlUm Ia'f I.gIt
% ref government no" ut tH p s adult lonu
lpuon fFif ~ 1000 NnH Hn IIoaoa
adrlnae conception Az Niai q U..w HtHna
iff fnrth ia m WIfrtHsf t0nWfE 400 iateaHf naahua
zion iW lf lH nom Nt1Haa ,at IaaaHt its ino raFna
tnn sna Hf'f aH nl HfH Hi faHfs Throughout 49, aHrr
ipF Hwf aHHH l' ei H.Ha Niafa fH ff f4n.,f NJ lsi
fst e ~ WeHHa n N.Hp aa f.tlff
- 80 off~ HH'faHa a.fsr HtlI aIlar pH h a.sHan.I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
FOREIGN TRADE RECORD LAST YEAR.

will higher
Eleven months
will million
1870
exports approximate million dollars against 2O93 mil
The calendar will
both
however, exports the the will
will
apparently million dollars while showed of
ports million of $40 million dollars
The the months for which the record has been
$l6640OOO $l4262oOOOO in 1910 and
100000 1911 The value of the merchandise which entered free of
1912 $9O2OOG00 $694S200O in
9lO corresponding period of 1911 The which
s7Sl62O the corresponding months
months of 1911 For the month
November S5SO0O0o of which $s96OOOO
duty paid the of the
duty November $50 and in the
eleven months, 5I2
export of 1912 $2is00OoO,
suggesting that if Deeem
equae November of the will be
sooOOoO $502Do0oo 1910 and $53SOoOO in 9lli
exports s240OOOO0O isO63OOoo in 1910 and
billion dollar line
The both and In the trade with
all Of the world Exports Europe show in the ten months for which
detailed stRris available from 1913 million dollars 1911 10
nos million u 1875 those No America from 500 million to 4a million
90 south Amcn eight million 20 li miioni TO Asia, from
aui half million minoui Qeeana, FROM nifty
million million ard 60 Africa ifoa million 20 TWEEN
BtNo million doluTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN

Honolulu
equally especially
Honolulu has the its
twevemonh Upon the horizon gathering is the
Territory
while
will be
with
that otherwise will be Oahu acting through the
the this Honolulu made
military This
addition the
persistent
years.
From the standpoint the holds nothing that should greatly
business standpoint Nineteen Hundred
brings of prosperity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
New YEAR,s Eve oARN1vA1 A SUCCESS

Probably spendid
opeair ball
of
worked the There declared that
the the
to doubt a
every whistle which
would work.
The conuvey that New Years Eve the
the the merymaer The Mayor Side
Ball will history little
splendid playing
special pieces
the the accomplishment of Ed
hustng the others the
mana OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
SHAREHOLDERS IN
PAHANG TO MEET
Important Action Upon Method
of Selling Treasury Stock
to Be Taken.

An exceedingly important meeting of
the stockholders of the Pahang Rubber
Company will be held in the Office of
the Warehouse company, its agents,
next Monday morning at which time it
will be determined as to whether the
1000 shares of treasury stock will be
disposed of at the market price, which
was 10 fat at the last sale, or distrip-
uted among the present shareholders
pro rata at par, which is SO per share.
Apparently the stock will be placed
on the market through a regular SUB
scription for the stock at the market
price, the proceeds to be used for the
payment of Indebtedness of the COM
pany, with the balance remaining TO
be devoted to improvements ON the
plantation.
Speaking of this meeting of share
holders and the action to be taken
Secretary Fred It. P. Waterhouse yes
terday explained the situation in re-
gard to the Pahang company and the
proposal to dispose of the treasury
stock which will be acted upon next
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

''This special meeting of the share
holders is to consider the disposition OF
the 2000 shares of treasury stock, -
said Mr.. Waterhouse. "Under the
bylaws the stock has to be issued to
the stockholders at par, unless by una
nimous consent it is decided otherwise.
The resolution to be brought up at
this meeting will be to authorize the
directors to issue the 1000 shares at
par, or, if unanimous consent is obtain
ed, at the market price and in such
manner and for such prices as the di-
rectors may deem for the best interests
of the company.
'Holders of over ninety per cent OF
shares of the company have already
consented to the issue of this treasury
stock at the market price The money
realized from this sale of stock win
pay off the present Indebtedness and
leave large enough working Balance
on hand to offset the rubber on hand
and in transit to Market
1t was learned yesterday that the
principal Indebtedness of the company
is an overdraft on its agents. 1t was
also stated that regular dividend of
one per cent month is contemplated
and win probably be declared at an
early date. The plantation is in fine
shape and the company is in fine finan-
cial condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
REAPPOINT MENTS
ARE UNCERTAIN
Mayor Fern Says He May Make
Some, But Then Again
He May Not.

81 am not ready to say just now
whom | shall appoint to offices at my
disposal, " said Mayor Fern yesterday.
- may reappoint some who are now
in office and | may select new men,"
The mayor said that he was inclined
to be fair in the matter of making APP
pointments and reappointments, but said
that considerable pressure was being
brought to bear to give Democrats Of
fees wherever possible.
81 am privileged only to appoint in
the cases of the fire chief and the su-
perintendent of the electric light SER
VICE. said the mayor. 81 might re-
appoint Thurston and yet 1 might not.
Tney say he is the only man compel
ent to conduct that department. Well,
suppose there should be a serious accl-
dent to the chief and he was laid up
for six months, does that mean there
would be no other man TO run the de-
partmenti | ask that question as
fair one.
81 suppose, however, in some eases l
may reappoint the man now in office
and appoint, as his chief assistant, n
Democrat. / presume | will do that.
That would be something like pairing
of bulldog and terrier" and the
/ mayor smiled
There is rumor that he win appoint
Henry De Fries as an assistant 10 Chief
Thurston, or at least have him appoint.
ed under the chief. Whether he Is TO be
the bulldog, to carry out the mayor s
suggestion, was not confirmed.
Ia ta H. -
h 10 be chief clerk Of the road super.
visor ofllee and win appoint his own
stan, while Caldwell, the present road
supervisor, Is TO be replaced by J, j.
smiddy, now 10 the employ Of John
Wilson, the contractor, aud Democratic
national committeeman for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

sc1 atching. He never knew what u
was 10 sleep well from the time he took
tho disease until he was cured. He
kept US awake all hours In the night
and his health wasn't what you would
call good. We tried everything but the
Tight thing Finally ! got a s set q t9 %
say We did not use all u them until
ho was cured. We have waited a year
and half - see n Il would return but
ID never has and to-day his skin y clear
and fair AZ Il possibly could be. ! hope
cutlcufa may save some ona else,s
little ones suffering and also t.ielr
pooket-boqks, john Ieason, t0s Ateh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months
ofAbIest Treatment Sleep Ter
rlbIy Broken = Face, Head and
Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor.
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTICURA CURED HIM

az feel It my duty to let you know
with what success have used the Cuti-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

CuId lNeInSulcb. w men
our baby was seven
weeks old he broke out
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse.
We called in a doctor.
He said 1t was eczema
and from that time we
doctored six months
with three Of the best
doctors in Atchison but
he only got worse. His
face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There
was no end 10 tho
suffering for him. We
had 10 tic his little
hands to keep him from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

cutloura comfort 90 al who sunef
from faclai efupilona such W. nonn lplm,
plss and hiaQ llleadsl acnp fusaoea fapiel
- suulA, 4ii4f y pilut ttiiff fklnraa, laushr
naas sad nllf lenpWRuan a found ln gen
f0llOead 81 Narm hath siih luiieuTe
hQap IQf pfuaifFins punii ~ ara pFsu y.
tIJng ihe etin . sil half end hands a
N1anis elAldnn All AaHlis. caucus
kaAp aild olninlsnl hiF pnebtt
aNsls so ~ Nieaif nnsHt ~ 1
lac
Fitla elsas'ssi ~ - afsess 4 ~ ~
Am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
~ rAaeINa nouR.

$50 Nn whether che Fsgy eisd eaaisus supsisos
fsg nodaHu he Democratic party n Abe latter
aba Har inaN ph nuf suddenly "a came eb ouy aa
lorf Hoa Daa ruel 40 can ahoai ia ile htep ipobs
lls lH hr Technology sisto0 Kpufa, e no delighted Ro
.i flai hoa in0a Investigate ilf hesnp ana mHtf
Htllffn h a lHy flsurff rHlesff" lhfifs iln Hteal
A heaH tH r f apfe lpiR ilr rfsle De bifa lam
- uf - aa lata llaltsflf slN sa - % ihl wfpi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
BEST MEDIOCRE MADE

ihne BE- no better medicine malo for
rolds lhau ,hAwherlaln't 0ugl Rem
fdf n HriF nn neiWfr rian, falltffH
fHf lHnFs ppenH iAg reflrleNt aiis "a
lNfNlHiHNi aHf restores ihl tFsifm 40
d lHH'ihf condition l8f fa|f bp nen
f.H aW'th fos ltd afenb ~ lla
HHN tHIfHIf.mNf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-14
SLOW INCREASE
IN BUFFALO HERD

The birth of ten calves in the buff
falo herd maintained by the govern
ment on the Wichita national forest
and game refuge, near Lawton, Ok
.lahoma, has been reported by the
game warden in charge. The herd
contains a total of IS head of full
blooded buffalo, or. more properly,
bison. Of which % are males and q
females. All Of the animals are in
splendid condition.
In 1907 the American bison society
donated to the Federal government a
nucleus herd of Is animals which had
been bred and reared in the New
York geological park. The animals
were transported to the Wichita ma
tional forest which is also a game
refuge and placed under the care of
the forest service. They readily
adapted themselves to their new habi-
tat, but the area upon which they
We're placed was within the zone af-
feeted by the Texas fever tick and
during the two or three years follow
ing their transfer only the constant
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-14

care and watchfulness of the forest
officers prevented the complete loss of
the herd.
The animals were examined almost
daily to determine whether they had
become infested with Texas fever
ticks and were placed IN specially de
signed cages and sprayed with crude
oil at intervals of from Is to 30 days,
but Notwithstanding the extreme pre-
cautions which were adopted three Of
the animals died. Gradually, how
ever. the enclosures in which the buff
falo were confined were freed from
fever ticks and there is a possibility
that as the buffalo adapted themselAs
to their new environment they become
more or less immune to the disease.
No losses from Texas fever have oc-
CURED for several years, and the herd
has almost quadrupled in number
since it was established.
The fact that the herd has not in
creased more rapidly is due largely 70
the preponderanee of male calves.
This Characteristic Of the buffalo is
so pronounced in all of the herds now
in captivity that a COW is considered
twice as valuable as a bull.
john Dioue is in town today from
the Quinn river valley.
BORN-At Winnemucea, Nevada,
August IL, 1913, to the wife of An
drew MeEnernev a daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
AN UNKNOWN HIGHWAY

Although ii will be link in the Pa
cifc Automobile road that will thread
the valleys of Oregon, California and
Washington and extend over their
plains and cross their streams, the
states autoists apparently do not know
that fairly good highway is already
constructed between Hood River and
The Dalles. Motorists are already APP.
preciating the good roads from The
Dalles south to the California line. but
when their machines are shipped up
from Portland none of them are landed
at Hood River, and thus the automo-
bilist misses the most. scenic portion
of the highway between Hood River
and California. No more beautiful
ride can be imagined than that over
the road leading up through the cleft
in the range of hills on the east of the
valley.
The Automobile club here can sue
ceed in getting this route on oilicia
maps and when the Portland motorist
who is planning trip into central o.
eastern Oregon or to the south, send
his machine up the river by boat, yol
may be sure that he will have it PLACED
on shore again at Hood River, wherl
all of the overland auto journeys will
begin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08

Electric Theatre

The Electric Theatre today and to-
morrow presents the Message in the
Cocoanut," in two reels, produced by
Majestic Film Co. Dick Ellis is in
love with Edith Morrison, daughter of
millionaire Her father does not ap-
prove of Dick for he wants his daugh-
ter to marry a count in the French dip
lomatic service. The girl will not even
listen to this, as her heart is given to
the American. Dick is kidnapped by
seme friends of the count and shang-
hed aboard a vessel bound for the
South Seas.
Edith waits and waits, but no word
comes from her absent sweetheart
Her father and the count tell her he
has deserted her. The ship on which
Dick is catches fire. He swims to
shore, the sole survivor. He finds
himself on a cannbal island, inhabited
by cannibals who want to burn him at
the stake. But when he carelessly
opens a pocket cigarette lighter, they
show fear and decide he must be a
white God to be treated with great
respect. They make him their chief,
and at the head of the army Dick leads
his tribe forth to victory in many bat
ties.
But all the while he longs for the
sight of a white face and prays for the
day when a ship will carry him back
home to the gul he loves. One day he
writes a note and seals it in a cocoanut
which he filings in the sea, hoping it
will be picked up by someone able to
read aud understand his message. Sew
eral mouths later the cocoanut is
washed up on the beach at Coney lslanC
and Dicks plea for help read. A shiE
is sent after the man on the cannibaI
island. With a happy heart Dick sees
tn vessel making its way to him. He
bids farewell to his faithful warriors
who loudly lament their chiefs depar.
/ ture. When Dick arrives in NewY ork,
the first thing he hears is that Edith is
/ being married to the count that day,
Jumping INTO a motorcar, he makes
his way to the Morrison home, where
he arrives in time to prevent the cele
mony, denounces the count, and claims
Edith as his own bride.
Cupid Never Ages, an American
drama, and ''Ihe Dog in the Baggage
Car a Ianhouser comedy, complete
the bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
o6e Paris Fair Hsss ssa flssss ss., s.srs srs$'''
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Lima johnson with her son. Vic
tor, went to Portland Sunday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Knott.
The people Of the Heights extend
their sympathy to Mrs. Shibley in her
recent bereavement.
Mrs. A. l.. Jones returned to her
Upper Valley ranch Sunday, where she
will spend the summer.
Hood River Heights was victorious
IN the game with The Dalles Sunday.
The score was to-
Nearly all the cases of contagious
diseases here have been reported to be
from under quarantine now.
Miss O'Grain, of San Francisco, is
here spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. R. Poe.
Mrs. Harrison Miller and children, of
Spokane, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
James SimOnton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Free Public Library at GOIdendale

Goldenudale. Wash, May 8. 1913.
Editor Glacier. Across the river
over at Goldendale. there is TO be
new Carnegie library, to cost aproNl'
mately $40, coo. Il is to be very com
plete and attractive. Public entertain
ments have been given without number
to increase the book fund.- as well as 10
raise the purchase price Of the lots.
The most unique entertainment yet
given was a breakfast food sale iast
Saturday under the auspices Of the IL
brary board. The big Touring mil al
Goldendale was asked to donate
Wheat Eats. Every package s0l1
went into the building site fund, ana
today there is hardly a pantry in Col
dendale or vicinity that doesn have
Wheat Eats on its shelves. Already,
this sale over, the ladies Of Goldendale
are planning fresh ventures, money
making schemes ordinary and etxraor-
binary, all to help in the upbuild OF the
library. Mrs. ). u smith,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
THE APPLE INDUSTRY

We read with interest last week the
article Of DR.. Hector Mcpherson in the
Oregonian. The most significant state
ment in the whole Of Mr.. McPherson's s
paragraphs is that telling western
growers that they should limit their
apple growing to those varieties that
succeed best and that do not come IN
competition with apples that are grown
to perfection in the orchards of The
East and Middle West. The last year S
marketing problems frought this
condition, that is, the futiIity Of trying
to market proftably western grown
apples that were, perhaps, no better
than varieties of the same kind grown
at the very door Of the eastern mar
kets, to appear before the dealers more
emphatically than ever before.
But the apples that the Hood River
district grow best are not those that
grow best in the eastern orchards. The
well colored Oregon Spitzenburg can be
produced nowhere else in the world to
better advantage and Of more invit-
ing specimen than in the Hood River
Valley. Then let US grow them for
our American trade Our unexcelled
Newtown Pippins can be disposed Of
profitably in foreign markets. Add
about four other varieties to these two
leaders, and Hood River orchards are
complete so far as the number of kinds
of apples to be grown here is con
cerned. But, doubtless every Hood
River orchardists has learned this les
son.
The orchard industry is going to con
tnue to be the predominant one in the
Hood River valley. Growers are going
to continue to make money. They will
learn valuable Lessons from year such
as the past has been. The proper vari-
eties will be grown to perfection and /
packed for market at as little cost as
possible. While orchard districts in
some parts of the Northwest, where
the soil is not adapted to the culture of
fruit may be abandoned, the orchard G
land Of Hood River will be cleared for !
new trees. Although owners may find !
that they have made the mistake of /
planting trees on unadapted land, and a
turn their attention to other lines of G
farming that will bring them more =
profit. For in the Hood River valley,
telf, may be found some tracts that 4
nay be made more profitable, if plant v
I'd in hay and devoted to dairiyng, Z
forming source of supply for such
products for the neighboring orchard
ist, who is not able to grow enough
hay or produce milk and butter for his
own needs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Plants tor Sale

Toma oes - Earliana, New Globe,
Matchless and Chalk Early Jewel.
Cabbage--Early Spring, Savoy, Win
ningstaat and Westphalia
Caulitiower, Egg Pants, Winter
Queen and Golden Self Bleaching Celery.
Wholesale prices of Flowers-Petun-
las, 5 cents; Geraniums, cents; Ivy
Geraniums, 3 cents and up; Hydrangea,
5 cents and up; Heliotrope, 5 cents and
upi Lobelias, cents and up; Pansies,
3 cents and up; Daisies, 3 cents; Cannas,
10 cents and up; Moss Roses, 3 cents ;
Carnations, cents; Fuchias, cents |;
Rose Geraniums, cents; Peonies, 10
cents and up; Chrysanthemums, 80
cents and up; Saliva, cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
HOerlein and Chandler
In Joint Concert

On the evening of May llth, 1913, at
500 p. m, Mr.. Hans Hoerlein and Mr..
Chandler will appear in joint recital at
the Congregational Church in program
OF sonatas for violin, piano and organ.
The program is as follows:
l., Sonata in G No 8........... Mozart
Violin and Piano
Allegro Vivace, Andante Sostinuto
Rondo Allegro
2. (d) Variations on Scotch Air, Op.
81, 5l,.........,... Dudley Buck
(b) Noel Ecossais, Alexander Guii-
Organ ndndt
3. Sonata in G No. 5. Hdyden
Violin and Piano
Moderate. Menuetto, Rondo
4. Sonata in F............M f MendeLsohn
For Pipe Organ
Allegro Moderate serioso, Adagio
Andonte Recit, Allegro Assai Vivace
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Ditch Companies Must Use Screens

Lewis S. Fritz, deputy game warden
Of The Dallus. was in the city yester'
Iay on official business. Mr.. Fritz Is
now engaged on a campaign TO secure
the cooperation Of all irrigation com
panies in an effort to protect the trout
fry placed in the local streams last
year. "Unless proper screens are
placed on the bitches, says Mr.. Fritz,
'many of these little fish will enter
the irrigation bitches and be de-
stroyed. The state went to a great
deal of expense toward stocking the
local streams and the people should
make every effort to aid in the work Of
making the streams the best in the
state for anglers. +"
According to the law screens must be
placed over all intakes at an angle Of
as degrees. Notices will be issued to
all ditch companies. and 30 days time
will be given officials to comply with
the law
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
ParkdaIe Library Grows

The Parkdale branch Of the county
library bids fair to become the largest
of the apple community. Last Satur-
day 205 books were received as gifts,
1856 of them coming from DR.. Welty Of
Portland, and Mrs. Chas. Steinhauser
presenting the institution with 70 vol
umes. Mrs. Geo. W. Allen donated
handsome bookcase. Mrs. Keatng,
Miss Filler, Miss Allen, NJ. o. Boe
and c. Il. Craven were kept busy Sat
urady recording the books and placing
them in their quarters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Columbia Art Company Formed

The Columbia Art Co. is the name
given to the new company formed here
to secure photographs of local scenery.
Ernest j. Bloom is in charge of the
concern and will attend to the out of
door photography and the developing
of the plates and printing. MIR. Bloom
has secured the building at the south.
east corner of Cascade and Second
streets for his studio. The building
has been equipped especially for the
work Of handling large plates and foi
enlarging smaller plates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Apple Growers Sign Crops

The management Of the Apple Grow
ers' Association declare that the large
number of contracts that have been
signed by the growers during the past
week are very encouraging and that
the success of the central selling
agency seems assured A great deal of
enthusiasm was displayed at the meet
ings over the valley last week and
about $50 contracts were'secured.
A meeting of the board of trustees of
the Association will be held Saturday
when details of the formation of the
concern will be worked out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08

1t is said that Wisconsin and Michi-
gan potato growers are wrapping their
lubers in paper and boxing them. BY
thus increasing the cost of the pack
age, these potatoes are made to bring
three or four times the former prices.
The spuds out of bag or a barrel,
however, probably tastes just as well.