davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-18

None better and purer than GIb- Rye, Rainier and olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-18

Mir. J. NJ. Keller returned on the Humboldt from a visit to Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-18

Location notices, p-aeer and quaru tor sale by the Daily Alaskan. C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-18
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taket at MoOre's Wharf at midnight ast night. @ as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-18

The best meals in whltehorse st the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs. Orloff King H
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-18

85c for home cooked meal- quick, clean service. Wheref Al the New Home Restaurant, Fift. Avenue. half c minute from BroEf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-18
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

arc not the only offenders who blind the interests ofhe eomru- % Tn, merchant, are just as bad Many of them send away tor h bi. ., ,h. same time argue asain,ms order business
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
STOCKHOLDERS IN MEETING

At a stockholders meeting of
THE GARDEN ISLAND Publishing
Co., held at the Hotel Fairview
last Thursday morning, it was de
cided 70 increase the effic ency of
the JOB department materially and
to again assume the editorship of
the paper ut the expiration of the
present lease which will be Ian
uarv 1st. 1914. J.. D. Timmons
now with J, l. Silva Of Eleele, was
spoken of as a candidate for the
editorial department. Mr.. Tim
mons is a. experienced newspaper
man having been connected with
vdtious newspapers in Honolulu
for the last twenty years.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
OUR BIG CANAL

Up until the present time it has
been thought that the Panama
Canal would end the canal business
for this country, but it seems to
be only a beginning The question
is asked, if one canal is good, why
would not two he heu-y? 1t was
once a matter of much discussion
whether the canal should be across
the Isthmus of Panama, or across
Nicaragua farther north. Now that
the Panama is nearing completion,
it is wondered whether it would
not be a wise a IL d forehanded
policy for Uncle Sam to pre-empt
site for another canal through
Nicaragua, before someone else
gets It.
Near the close of the Taft ad-
ministration a treaty was negotiat-
ed by which Nicaragua was to sell
the United States the canal
rights for s., 100000. The presi,
dent is now urging the senate tc
ratify this treaty. This is the only
available sight for another cana
north of Panama, and it woulc
save 1000 miles in distance fol
vessels going from one coast to the
other. We paid $40, ,OO0, 600 for the
French rights to the Panama route
besides a bonus and rental to the
Panama republic. Nicaragua alsC
offers a naval station on the Gul
of Fonesca, OIL the Pacific.
The Nicaraguan minister DR.
Castrillo, believes that the Mica
raguan, canal will become a neces
sity before many years, and pOint'
to the history of the Pacific rail
roads. Scarcely had one trans
continental route been opened be
fore the need of another was seen
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
THIS IS SOME REVOLVER

A French inventor has made a
addition to the efficacy of
the revolver. A small but power
fu electric light is attached to the
mechanism of a pistol of ordinary
size. By use of lenses and mirrors
the glare of the circle of light
which thelamp throws is bright
enough to be clearly seen in day
light against so dark an object as
a light -colored suit of clothes.
Now the center of the circle of
light. mar ked by black spot by
arrangement of the lenses, is exact
ly the spot where the bullet will
strike. Thus all one has to do is to
place the black center of the blaz-
ing circle of light over the heart
of an adversary and pull the trig-
ger.
At night the light is shockingly
strong. Experiments with the new
weapon show that perfect green
horns, who have never used a re-
volver i'll their lives, can shoot far
more accurately than experts using
an ordinary pistol.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
GOING ON VACATION

Mr.. ard Mrs. A. lie Brettevile
accompanied by their daughter
Miss Maud, will sail from Homo
lulu tomorrow for San Francisco
where they go to spend summer
vacation of three months. Mr.. de
Bretteville has not been away from
the Islands for "a years and is
l o o k i II & forward with much
pleasure to his coming visit among
the old land marks.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
OUR POPULATION

Washington, July 6. More
than half of the population of Ha.
waii i s composed IF Japanese
Chinese and Koreans. according
to statistics of the Il rteenth cen
sus. OF the total population 191,
500, the Japanese number 79,67S,
or AIS per cent.
From 1900 to 1910 the Japanese
increased 5.2S per cent. Caucasi
ans number "a ,O48, being 23 per
cent of the total population. Pure
Hawaiians numbered 26, ,041, a de
crease of II per cent during TIE
ten years.
Of the Japanese, males 21 years
old or more, numbering 41,718.
only eleven had become naturaliz.
eG. More than half of the entire
population cannot speak English
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
BIG ROLLER A9AJVES

A nifty little ten-ton $50 81,
Ter, consigned to the t.og ~
Kauai, was landed at Isart. ~
last week. Prof. Fit ~-.bb5 -
the n achanical department o. re
countg's road force, wenr over -, i
brought it across to Lihue. II s
said that Fitz. exceeded the spec I
limit with the new toy wagon, and
ere it not that he is leav-
i IL G for an indefinite vacation
which will be spent with his uncle
" Carnegie" on 5th Avenue N,
Y, the sheriff would probably in
vestigate the charge Fitz. is O.
k. So are his roads.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
COUNTY DADS HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai was held at the
Office of the Board at Lihue on
Wednesday, July End, 1918, a t
1000 A. NJ.
Present: Mr.. H. d. Wishard,
chairman; Francis Cav, w. D d.
McBryde, ]. Won Ekekela, A.
Menefoglio.
The minutes of the last meetings;
namely of June 4th, and June 18th,
respectively were read and p =
proved.
The several bills except on e
which was presented to the Board
were after careful examination, ap-
proved to be paid out of the fol-
lowing appropriations, viz:
Salary County Road Supervisors:
225.OO
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
FALL BREAKS NECK

A Japanese laborer was killed at
Koloa last Friday afternoon about
half-past four, being thrown from
a fertilizer machine the wheels of
which passed over him, breaking
his neck. No one saw the accident,
but it is said that he probably
dropped the lines which became
wound round the wheel, causing
the team to suddenly back, throw
ing the lad from the seat to the
ground. He died before reaching
the hospital.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
DROWNED IN MILL POND

a Spanish boy aged about IS
years was drowned Saturday after
noon about 5 O'Clock while bath
ing in the pond back of the Lihuc
mill. A younger brother was the
only eye witness to the drowning
aud from what was learned from
him, the unfortunate lad must have
gotten beyond his depth, and be-
ing unable to swim, drowned.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
OFF TO INDIANA

Frank Crawford, manager of the
Lihue Bank left Saturday for Ho-
nolulu from where he expects to
leave shortly for the mainland on
a tour which will include a visit
to most all the eastern and central
states. The most of his time how
ever will be spent in his home
state Indiana. Mr.. Crawford will
be away from the Islands for about
four months.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
BACHELORS WANTED

Admittedly desirable young lady
with a private fortune would like
a popular young bachel r in the
near future as a life companion.
Face and figure essentially salts
factory. Residence. Kauai. Please
address GARDEN ISLAND.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
10000

Hanalli: do 10000
Kawa;lau District was allowed to
spend money sufficient enough to
build the bridge now being built
across the Kealia river.
At 12; p. NJ. the meeting was ad-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral over the remains of
the late r. l.. Wilcox will be held
at the Lihue Cemetery Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock, under
the direction of Rev. ]. NJ. Lyd-
gate and Rev. Hans Isenberg.
Friends are invited.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
MAY BECOME BENEDICT

According to we'll founded ru-
NOR, head car enter SpaldinR of
the KoIoa Plantation will soon be-
come benedict, the lady being a
handsome Honolulu lady, IL 20 W
visiting relatives in Ililo.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15
KILLED By TRAIN

A Japanese child was run over
by a plantation train on the Koloa
Plantation last Wednesday and was
instantly killed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15

Miss Slender, one Of Maui's po-
pulsr Young teachers is spending
her vacation the guest of Miss
Schemmelfenaing at Koloa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15

of June, 1918, viz. The Treastrer's
Or }, Auditors Or }, Auditor S
Trial Balance Etc, Or }, and the
Joint Report OR }, were duly re-
ceived and took the usual course.
A request (R 1927 from one Mr..
J. Carvalho of Makaweli to be paid
the sum of Fifty Dollars for
damages done to his land at Koloa
was received and upon the motion
of Mr.. McBryde, duly seconded by
Mr.. Gay, it was voted to pay the
claimant the sum of ten dollars for
the Use of his land by the County, +,
and that the County Road Super
visor remedy the evil complain
ed of thereby placing the gentle
man S land in its former condition.
The Board of its own motion re-
solved not to build any nj o r e
School Houses this year.
Requisitions from the various
schools and numbered 9S3, SS4,
SS5, SS6, SS7, SSS, $50, 800, S91,
some for supplies, others for re-
pairs etc, we're received and re-
ferred to the County Road Super
visor for investigation and report
at next meeting.
At 1900 NJ. the Board took a
recess for an hour and a half.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Gay moved that the sum of
81, 1856 be set apart as Additional
Appropriations for payment of the
June demands and charged against
the following Appropriations, viz:
Discount & Interest 90
Incidentals Supervisors $40
Mileage Supervisors $4,000
Office Rent 5000
Repairs Schools Koloa 1850
Support of Prisoners 1000
Water Works Kalaheo 2,174.SO
Road Work:
Oiling Roads Koloa 60.56
Roads & Bridges Hawaiian
1,35O.OO,
and being seconded by Mr.. Nc
Bryde was carried.
Mr.. Cav moved for the appro-
priation as Additional Appropria-
tions of the sum of S26, 10000 for
t h payment of salaries, labor
wages etc. as follows:
Salary County Road Supervisor
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15

journed subject to the call of the
chair.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-15

Salary County Road Supervisors:
225.OO|
Pay of Police:
Specials 10000
Waimea 240.C0
Koloa 10000
Lihue 10000
KaWaihau 1880
Hanalei $500
92O.OO|
County Jail 1896
Coroners' Inquest $500
Discount & Interest 3.S5
District Court & Jails:
Waimea 1000
Koloa 1000
Hanalei 500
$50
Expenses of Witnesses $500
Hospitals:
Waimea 10000
Eleele 5000
Koloa l. 5000
Lihue 125 90
lncldentals:
Attorney 7.25
Auditor 27.20
Clerk 41.65
Sheriff T.95
Supervisors 25.25
treasurer ~
LICeloe Colico'ioi ~
Road Supervisor loo.oo
297.75
Office Rent 6O,oo
Repair Schools etc:
Waimca 29.50
Koloa 211.0O
Lihne 300
kaWaihau 1870
Hanalei 25.S5
2S1.O5
Special Deposits Schools:
Hanaei $3.50
SunDa~, &, Maintenance of Prison
ers: 346.15
Water Works:
Waimea 5000
Kalaheo 2,748.5O
Omao LIS
Koloa 1850
Hawaiian 11.04
2,S65 80
Road Work:
County Road Machinery 25o.eS
Waimea:
Oiling Roads (Rd Tax Spec.
Depo.) 638.97
Road Tax Special Deposits
96O.24
1899 .21
Koloa:
Matchmaking CRd Tax Spec.
Depo.) 1878
Road Tax Special d eposlt is
9o8,8O
1,l2O,l lS
Oiling Roads 3O9.4 .43
Lihue:
Matchmaking (Rd Tax Spec.
Depo.) 1900
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Burlingame, August Z, 1913.
Friedrich Migge,
700 Call building, San Francisco.
Dear Sirs i have just completed
the treatment you prescribed for
me, and can not persuade myself
not TO give you my sincere thanks
for the wonderful work you have
done upon my hair. III yOu will
remember, was first put In touch
with you less than two months
ago. My hair had begun, long
before, TO fall out, and II gradually
was growing thinner. 1 feared that
/ was going to lose my hair alto
gether. After you had shown me
the bacteria Mt work ON my own
hair, and explained the necessity
Of eradicating these bacteria be-
fore the hair could be made healthy.
l was enthused, and sure you would
accomplish what you had promised.
But had NO idea the results would
be 30 fine. My hair now II healthier
and thicker than ever before. 1t
- glossy, silIken and gradually II
growing longer and longer.
shall never be able to thank you
sufhcientIy. Very truly yours,
CsTRsD HELEN BOARDMAN.
Permission was secured from Mr.
soardman. who Is very prominent a
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Burlingame, to give her letter to th
public 1t is offered by Professo
Migge as one womans gratitude 70
the comfort the Migge researches hav
brought her. Permission also was Sc
cured to publish the following, from
Mrs. Kellner:
SAN Jose, August s, 1913.
MiEge laboratories, Call Building.
Professor Mfgge: You asked me
when i undertook the treatment to
report to you In month or 50.
l have waited nve weeks, because
wanted to complete the treatment.
/ wish you could see my hair. II
II reward you should be proud Of.
Every one Of the little bald places
was distressed about has dis
appeared, and I'm their place fs =
rich growth Of new hair thnt seems
healthy and strong. II II growing
longer every day. The gloss has
returned and the breaking COM
planned about has disappeared
wholly. The dandrun left me Al
most immediately. ~ you said II
would. II this not hnes have
quite number Of friends who have
promised to call upon you. and II
they do. and menffon my name,
wish you would give them esDeciai
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SAILING DATES AND MAIL
CLOSINGS ANNOUNCED
Trans-Pacifc Companies Furnish In
formation for Benefit of
the Public

The following sailing dates and clos
ing times of transP Pacific mails are
based on the latest information fur
nished by steamship companies. They
are subject to change on notice. Paper
mail for the Hawaiian and Philippine
islands closes one hour earlier than
times given
For Australia-Steamer Ventura leaves August
26, ordinary mail closes ii 80 a. M, regis
tered mail same hour.
For New zealand-Steamer Tahiti leaves Au-
gust 90. ordinary mail closes at $50 a. M.
registered mail at D. M. August 10.
For China and Japan-Steamer Korea leaves
August y, ordinary mails close at 1890 a. N :.
registered mail $50 a. m: steamer Shinyo Maru
leaves August 49, ordinary mall closes at 10: 80
a M. registered mail at $3.50 a. M
For Manila p. Steamer Korea leaves Au-
gust r. ordinary mail closes at 1890 p n,
registered mail at II 80 a. m; steamer Shinvo
Maru leaves August 16 ordinary mail closes at
1890 p. m, registered mail III 80 a. m
For Hawaii-Steamer Hongkong leaves An
gust u. ordinary ana registered mail closes at
u 30 a M. steamer Sierra leaves August H.
ordinary and registered mail closes at 10 40
p. M: steamer Shinyo Maru leaves August 49,
ordinary and registered mail closes at / 80 a. m
For Tahit-Steamer Tahiti leaves August 20.
ordinary mail closes at s:30 a. m registered
mail al p. m August 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
BILLBOARD MEN
WILL FIGHT NEW
CITY ORDINANCE
Supervisors to Discuss Pro-
posed Action Tomor-
row-Citizens Urge
Law Enforcement
SIX MILES OF 20
FOOT SIGNS BUILT
Blanket Application of ].
Charles Green Calls for
220 Double Deckers

Whether J. Charles Green and other
tain six miles of 90 foot billboards in
the face of the ordinance limiting
signs to 10 feet except in special in
stances will be determined by the SUI
pervisors at tomorrow's meeting.
The recomme ndation of the public
welfare committee which grants per-
mits for but % double decked boards
out of total of 220 requested by
Green in his blanket application will
then be considered.
Supervisor Payot, leader in the op-
position to the signs. declares Green
has taken advantage of a clause in the
ordinance which allows 90 foot signs
to be maintained under permit in spe-
cial instances, such rs between two
buildings, and has come in with a re-
quest that all existing 90 foot boards
he allowed to stand and many new
ones be erected.
Green is expected to make fight
against the committees recommends
tion. His application contains a de-
tailed list. giving size and location of
the ordinance decreed should have been
torn down July I, except where spe-
cial permits were granted.
His application shows that 29,S47
feet of the tabooed signs are main
tanned In addition the firm of
Schroeder & Herzog has asked for per-
mits to maintain SO double deck
boards, aggregating in length 2.S46
feet. making a total for the two appli-
cants of 32,19S feet.
Zoeth s Eldredge, 1921 Divisadero
street. in letter to the supervisors,
insists that the law be enforced.
Il respectfully call your attention to
the fact that far from complying g
with the law the billboard men are
erecting new signs in defiance thereof,
lie AYERS 1T would appear, from the
q aracter of the work being done, they
expect to be protected and could safely
snap their fingers in the face of the
citizens. We exert ourselves. devote
our time. ability and means to make
our city beautiful, that a few men may
put money in their pockets by disfgur-
ing il. These men are entitled to no
consideration whatever. They have
abused their privilege and have vio-
lated the law.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

panorama of advancement In his
scientific profession. His direction of
the archaeological laboratories at the
University of Berlin was one OF his
first introductions to the world Of ex-
perimental bacteriology, and later came
his connections with the laboratories
of the Carnegie institute, and the Belle
vue medical college laboratories, in
New York, Parke Davis & Co. labora-
tories In New York, where the majority
of the experimental work for the
worlds medical professios is carried
on. and, later, his connection with the
labora tories of Stanford university.
where his discovery of a method of
getting at the hair bacteria was com
pleted.
1t Is this professional training and
experience that equipped Prof. Migge
to successfully prosecute his search
along the trail OF the hair bacteria. He
was instigated at first by his desire to
remedy his own badness, but later q
larger ambition stirred him. and In
spired him to neglect his other fields
OF scientific endeavor to devote all his
time, temporarily, to the solution of
the problem of the human hair-a So
luton the world has awaited since the
time Of Nero, and a solution which
means that future generations need
have no fear of badness.
The Migge laboratories in San Fran
cisco have been watched with interest
for number of months by other sci
entists, for 1t was known that the
final testing of the Migge method was
being done here. 1t was known to
Professor Migge's associates that
countless individual subjects were
being put under observation here. and
the outcome was watched with great
interest. It was here that the bac-
terioloRist devoted the whola of his
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

care. as I have promised them you
would. I am incI0sing with this a
sample Of my new hair, which you
may wish 70 examine. sincerely
yours,
(MRs.) ELLEN KELLNER.
10 Anita street.
1t is just such reports as these which
now are rewarding Prof. Migge for for
saking his anatomical and bacterio1ogi-
cal work at such institutions as the
University of Berlin, Carnegie institute
and Stanford university, to complete
his search for method of eradicating
the bacteria which destroy the hair.
Scientists have known for more than
a generation that bacteria were at
fault when the hair began to fall or
disappear The search for method
of isolating these hair bacteria through
cultures was unsuccessful, however, un-
til Friedrich Migge took up the quest
and followed it to its fruition.
When the scientist made his first
announcement. published exclusively In
the San Francisco Call. July 13. the
scientific world was startled. The &im-
mensity Of the discovery and its Sig
nificance was realized in every bac-
THEOLOGICAL and pathological laboratory
in the world It was admitted that
scientists had long been searching for
method Of eradicating the bacteria
from the scalp, and the search had al
most been given up as hopeless. But
among laymen there was some hesita-
'tion at giving the discovery full
credence until the identity Of Prof.
Migge himself had been explained via
the press.
The history OF the Migxe career,
from his first professional days in the
Gerbersdorn Tubercular hospital. in
Germany. one of the most famous of
the institutions Of it, kind has been
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

personal fortune to the work of pre-.
pairing his treatment for the public
and convincing himself and those as
sociated with him that 1t was worthy
of the worlds Endorsement before the
world was invited to make use of, it.
The scientist has repeatedly asked
that his treatment be not accepted as
"cure for badness" as 1t is rather
the prevention of badness that he
wishes to accomplish However, bald
ness may be cured by the Migge treat
ment, the bacteriologist has demon
strated. where there is sufficient life
left in the hair roots to make 1t pos
sible for nature to supply even mod
crate covering. In many cases offered
for treatment 1t is found that the xbac-
terra have been at work so long that
there is no life left in any of the roots
in the bald places. In such cases there
is no hope to be had in the Migge lab
oratories Usually, however, there is
some life left in the follicles. the nour-
ishing glands and the roots thems elves.
In these instances the elimination OF
the bacteria leaves health and vigor
for nature to build more hair upon,
and gradually badness disappears
1t is when the hair is just beginning
to fall, from either. the masculine or
the feminine scalp. that the treatment
prescribed by the bacteriologist brings
the quickest results. The elimination
of the bacteria quickly leaves the hair
roots healthy and the strengthening of
the hair follows Immediately In each
case offered individual treatment for
home application Is prescribed, and
after the examination has been made
the director of the Migge laboratories
frankly tells his visitors just what can
be accomplished in their indiyidual
cases and how long the process will
take. 1t is this conservatism Of the
Migge promises that have been. for the
Migge Laboratories in Tho Call build
ink- their widest-Advertiseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
PALO ALTO BREVITIES

The joint commission of the playground and
sition for municipality conducted playground
to the ways and means committee of the city
council They request 81 1000 for the erection
of feldhouse and $1,750 annually for mainte-
nance.
Ray Bemall, who was arrested here two weeks
ago for having opium and morphine in his DOS
session. has pleaded guilty TO the charge.
Railroad Commissioner Ioveland will hold a
hearing In Mayheld next week on sthe proposed
grade crossing over the railroad tracks at Stan
ford avenue The Mayfeld people have re-
quested grade crossing
Charles @. Lathrop. treasurer of Stanford uni
versity. held conference with the Mavdeld
trustees this week regarding the proposed paw
ing of Main street as a connecting link In the
state highway