davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
VEIN OF SOAP rs
TO BE OPENED UP

wGNNEMUccA, Nevada. February
26.--After an idIenHss Of thirty wears,
the rediseovcred soap mine near Elko
is again to be operated, A. J. McDan-
mel, a Winnemucea caterer, having se-
cured the control Recent nows dis
patches telling Of the NEW discov-
cry Of the deposit of soap, are in error,
as in 1884 mill was operated and the
product marketed extensively.
Az TINT time the company is said to
have furnished the Pullman company
with its entire supply Of soap for one
YEAR Although the soap proved highly
satisfactory, the Pullman company re-.
fused 70 renew tho contract. owing TO
the fact that the soap was carried on
by passengers for its value as SOU
yenir.
Where passengers were unfamiliar
with its origin, its history was readily
related by porters, who sold the, soap
for as high as fifty cents cake. It
Is the only soap mine in the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
HIMSELF
!. TO TEST WEAPON
would.Be Suicide, Recovering
from Effects of Wound Elk
plains Reason for Rash Act.

TsukumotJ, the JapRneso7 who shot
himself on Monday night gave a novel
explanation Of his action to Deputy
ShrfiH lose yesterday iavrning 1T the
Queens hospital ..a.
According % Deputy Kosc, TsulSumoto
picked 81 a lare bargain "a rcyolyers
IL lotat second hand store when he
purehascd thirty two taliDor revolver
III inc vintage Oh about 1915. 1suku-
iaoso took tie weapon home, also two
bottles OF samshn.
Tsukunot0 drank bottle Of the fiery
liquor during lunch, then consumed an
otner Iottle after lunch.
He told Deputy shcritt Rose that af-
tor the second bottle he began think.
Ing about the Wonderful bargain he had
picked up and went out In the back
yard Of MS premises 10 soc y the gun
would work. lie fred two shots in the
air aud so plepssa was he with this
DEMONSTRATION that he took another
shot at himself TO sec what effect, II
any, o thirty.two esliber bullet would
have on a human being. The bullet en-
tered Tsukumoto's body above his
heart, causing only flesh wound.
When TsulSumotD recovered from the
effects Of the samshn yesterday he mar
yelled greatly at HE foolishness for
making himself human testing ground
and has sworn off On samshu and al
other like beverages. His injuries are
reported as not being serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
IEu0kIttM MINED Is ONE Of THE SIX
MOST DISTINGUISHED WOMEN OF THE WORLD

The Woman IS Board Of the Panama.
Pacific Exposition has decided to in.
wife as its guests in 1915 six Of the
most distinguished women in the world,
to be chosen ny a special COMMITTEES OF
thc Boards The San Francisco Examin-
ef, in ANNOUNCING this, asked the wo-
men Of California 10 make suggestions
as 10 who are the six most Distinguish.
ed women living, and IN the nrsI Inst
sent IN appears the, nanie Of queen
Lhiuokalanl OF Hawaii. The list, wbich
was submitted by Mrs. A. r. payIor,
. set the pace. Mrs. Taylor's let
ter was commented upon by the Tx.
aininer as typical or the widely va.
ried distinction upon which the nomi.
nhtions are being nladc.'' This is the
selection she submittod;
1My suggestion az TO the sextet Of
the world : most brilliant women to
be invited to San Francisco as the
guests Of the Ianama-Paciie Expos.
ton, 1918, would include the following
n" Madame Curie, the celebrp tod
French scientist, aud member of the
Legion of Honor, whose advances in
the field Of science have brought hel
to the front rank with the ablest slien
tifc exponents Of the male sex. T.
VJane Adams, American, of Chi
eago, whose seiehti6c methods ia
dealing with economic problems affect
ing the other half of mankind have
made her foremost In a class OF worl
which goyerninents and philanthropist'
are NV aiding.
VI" Miss Annie Smith Peck, American
explorer, mountain climber, whos'
daring aud intfepidity have piyen no
unusual prominence in the world of dis
eoyefy. 4tt
"sarah Bernhardt, French, who's,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

art has been, yjeIel and heard by sey
eral generations, and who has lifted the
mediocrity Of the stage to plane equal
. tliat ATTAINED in paint. 9, sculpture
and iti'. II sfes, IFy
'Liliuokalani, last Queen Of tho Ha-
wanan Islands, whose unfortunate per
sonal decision to strengthen Gas she be-
heyed) her position as a ruler OF the
most important independent monarchy
in the Pacific, preeipitated the over
throw of the old goyernihent, ana was
the basis for the hventual annexation
of the Islands by the United States,
giving the latter the most strategic
mlltary, naval and politicalphysieal
position under the American flag, by
means of which the poorly protected
Pacific Coast is now defended by what
is known as 'The Tmpregnable Gibral.
tar Of the Pacific and the richest ter.
ritory of the Union, What may have
become source of international prob,
lens was, by one act Of Liliuokalani
eliminated r."
Carmen Sylvia, Queen Of Rourania
whose contributions TO literature
have shown that a crowned head, even
a woman y, is capable Of entering into
competition with the rare minds Of les,
exalted persons in the same realm OF
letters.D .t Atf NT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
". v. NAUGHTON
| WRITES FINAL 80
Uncle Biz Noted San Fran
cisco Sport Writer, Dies at Adj
vanced Age in Bay City.

SAN FRANCISCO, March I0.- (By
Associated Press CaBle)- William w.
NaughtOn, pioneer ncwsparerman Of
san Francisco, died here today. lie
was stricken with heart disease on
February 90 last, and never rallied
from the first attack.
w. W, Naughton, who was familiar.
" known all over the Pacific Coat as
I"Uncie Bill Naughton, was probably
ghe best known aud liked newspaper
man west. OF the Rocky Mountains. lie
was president Of the San francisco
press club and as a sporting writer,
principally in prize fighting circles, was
known all over the Englishspeakins
world.
ssUncle Bill, was an Australian by
birth, but spent practically all Ills Life
n San Francisco, where he was the
dean Of the newspaper corps. He died
in harness, with pencil in hand, so u
say Napghton was for many year,
connected with the San francisco TX
miner as sporting editor. He "iis
covered ,, Bob Fitzsimmons and Il wa,
lNanghtons work Of publicity and en-
eouragement which aided Fitzsimmoni
N the road to ring fame. 80 Uncle Bill
VAS an authority on pugilism, although
he was an able writer just as well OF
other lines Of sports, and for the pas
thirty years hardly an important hgh
was pulled of, but he was at the ring
side.
Nanghton was familiar figure II
Honolulu during the troublons times o,
1898. He came here with Sam Cham
.erlnin, then managing editor Of tn
| san Francisco Examiner, arriving b,
1.-THE first steamer which left San Fran
,isco inter the receipt there Of tn
news Of the overthrow Of the Hawai-
ian monarchy He remained in Homo
him as staff correspondent until tn
4 trouble was almost over, being succeed
ed here by a local newspnperman whe
Naughtop left on a trip to his forme
Australian home. NJ
With Mr.. Chamberlain, ,Naughton 81
tended the famous wiltye dinner. Cham
berhin afterwards, in the Examine
made some caustfc feiharks on Lucid
i Yodhg, DIVER a speech the halter mad
at the. time. !.gii no
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
.sTR0NG-ARMM[h
CLASH IN HIlH
Gaiety Theator Played Unbilled
Attraction with Brockons
AS the Audience.
avail snceiaI to'Thc Adtertiser.l

F d 49, ~ ~ w u NV ~ 'asNaff
HGLo, Match 0.-The most exciting
and spectacular performance ever seen
in the Gaicty Theatcr took place last
Friday afternoon, and this is no press
agent yarn, either. VIZ
1t has been said that the house which
us divided against itself must fall. The
uaiety 10 such a house, and the cfeats
which have taken pace IN this con
nection beat any film which was ever
thrown upon It's curtain.
The land on which the theatcr stage
stands belong to Mrs, Non Aluli. The
land on which the rest Of the building
stands, belongs to, the Wetmofe estate,
Originally Edwio Fernandez and John
Kai, MS partners, leased the two pieces
of land and built the theater thereon.
The curtain Is the, dividing line be
tween the two pieces. Later on Kai
sold out to Fernandez.
Fernandez leased the place 10
|ssMaud = Adams, who left Hilo and
various creditors as well, a few weeks
ago. lie failed to pay the rent TO the
Wetmore estate for four months, and
the estate declared that for this breach
OF agreemont the lease TO Fernandez
was void, and Kai secured a lease on
the land ti.sf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
COMPANY uli
FILES ARTICLES

. Articles Of incorporation were filed
pesterday in the Office Of the territorial
Ssasnfcf,. and approved by the attor-
1sy general Of the White Seal Lauh.
Try, Limited, a concern whose main
business will be laundry work, but
which Is given authority TO engage In
practically all known lines Of business
The corporation is to have corporate
existence for fifty terrs and It's prih.
cipal Office and place Of business are
TO be located in Hon0lulhaDThe capital
stock is $l2,000, divided into 100 shares
OF the par value Of $l00 each. Permis
sion Is granted by the charter to in
crease the capitalization Of the con
Germ to half a million dollars as tho
business Of the corporation may de
mand.
The stoekholdcfs, officers and number
II shares held by each are as follows
e. X. All; president, thirty shares
Theodore Richards vice president
thirty shares; q. II. Tracy, secretary
thirty shares; W. s. Bowen, treasurer
twenty-nine shares, and w. A, Bowen
auditor, one share, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
A LIFE SAVER.

1t is safe to say that Chamberiain !
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. il Is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diar,
rhOea and all intestinal pains. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
CHOSEN DIRECTOR OF
cANNERIEs COMPANY

SAN FRANCISCO, February %. VI
Frederick W, Jacobs for number Of
wears assistant engineer with tho Mt,
Whitney. Power Company. located ~
Visalia has resigned his position with
that company to become a director and
secretary OF the California Canneries
Company. Mr. Jacobs is SON Of lsidor
Jacobs, president Of the company, aud
will take up his work with the can.
neries. company on March j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
COLLEGE CATALOGUE
TO BE CIRCULATED

In an endeayor 20 secure as vile
and elective distribution Of the Oahu
College Catalogue as possible, the
trustees of the college ask that former
students Of Punahou and patrons and
friends who arp not now on the mail.
ing list and who wish to receive a cat.
aloguc regularly send their names and
addresses TO the Presidents Office. The
catalogue for l9lS'lslt is now in press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
WILDER WILL
LAND HIS
JOB
While Jolt He Gave Pacheco Also
Seems Certain of Being Effec-
tive--Latter Considered Pau
Rivenburgh Being Backed by
Houston Of Tennessee for Posi-
ton Under Department Of JUS
tice.
By Ernes. q. walker.

WASHINGTON, February 26.--Delc-
gate Kalanianaole has gone away 20
the South. The weather in Washington
has been cold and snowy, and the
Prince s physician advised him TO seek
a less inclemcnt cline lie departed
southwark without being quite certain
where he would tarry and has not yet
advised Mr.. Desha, his secretary. Mr..
Wilder has likewise gone to New York
and thence intends proceeding West
and may not return to Washington.
His inquiries here brought him assur-
aRce that his prospects for a judgeship
are good. The department of justice
has not yet made Recommendation
for the majority Of the Judicial vacan-
eies in Hawaii but presumably Cover
nor Ffnkham 3 recommendations will
be accepted. A question had been
raised about Mr. Watson's physical
strength for the duties of judgeship
but his many friends here believe him
strong enough for the work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry. thin and falling hair,
remove dnndriiI. nllaY Itching ClH irri-v
tatfon. and promote the growth and
beauty az the hair, frequent thanpoos
with cuticrrn Socp and occosicnel Sfccs.
and full dlreetions accompany each
package Of Cutlcura.
Cutleura Scan Cgoc), Ointment (t1c) nes0lVent
!s1s p and Shocolals Coated pms t2se ire sold
Sole Props. I3I Coluabub ave-. Boston, 80
as-Aalled Fr~e. Cutle1n Dook on Skin and seAlD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
PREFERRED EOREANiy0uTH
TO SPANISH VETERAN

County Attorney Beers Of Hawaii As
investigating the case of the marriage
at Pepeekeo OF a. Spanish girl TO IA
Korean contractor The marriage III
cense was secured from the North Hilo
tax assessor, and the ceremony was
performed at Papaaloa The bride g
parents claim that she is only fourteen
years of age, in which case il would
be illegal to issue her a license with
out the consent Of her parents.
The bride claims that she Is over
eighteen years Of age, and she looks II.
Il is reported that the parental wrath
has its origin in a desire to marry the
girl to an old Spaniard, the girl pre-
ferring the young Korean who is a
contractor Of good standing and with
some property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
fernandez Hears Of It.

: In the mean time Fernandez heard
the news, and he arrived in Hilo re-
Gently He stated that be had thought
right along that Adams was paying the
rent to the Wetmore estate. He claim
ed that IT was not reasonable TO make
him lose main part of valuable
building merely for the non.payment Of
few hundred dollars, and he has
threatened 10 sue the Wctmore estate.
As matters stood at the middle Of
last week Kai admitted that the stage
and everything thereon belonged to
Fernando. He himself claimed the
auditorium. The chairs he conceded to
be Fernandez and the ownership OF
the curtain, be said, was question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

LONDON, February f0.-The Domi.
,hion government is becoming alarmed
at the great intiux Of Hin,lns that is
taking place into New Zealand. Fer
the past seven months there has been
Ia steady Increase in their numbers,
Pfornier Massey deehrcs something
must be done at once TO prevent this
undue influx. - ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
ANXIOUS TO START
H|L0 BUILDING

Jack Desha sends from Washington
news about the progress Of the Hilo
federal building matter which does
much towards clearing up the uncer-
tainty and Misunderstanding which
has been prevalent on this subject lie
states that $l3,500 has been set aside
for interior furnishing, such rs post
Office boxes, office furniture and the
likc. This sum is TO come out Of the
100000 appropriation, leaving $lS6,500
available for the contract, but the arch
itect's fec win not be taken out Of the
main appropriation, as there Is another
appropriation for such purposes.
Tho treasury department is opposed
to reopening bids for the construction
of the building, as II wants to avoid
delays. Il desifes 20 place the build
ing under contract as soon as possib'e,
and 1t is now negotiating with the
Campbell Building Company OF Utah,
the lowest bidder for the purpose Of
getting It t. scale down It's bid of
about $19g, 900 down to $lS6,500, the
government agreeing to make certain
concessions in return.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

(Mail Special to The Advertiscr)
HILO, March 9.--IIilo enjoyed some
Of the best tennis ever seen on this Is
land last Sunday, when Papaillou cap
tured the Hall Cup after strenuous
battle with the Hflo racquet wielders.
In the morning the Hilo team, con-
sisting of Scott and Rolph, defeated the
0laa team, Aitken and Henderson, by a
score of l-6, 90, go. Papaikou, repre-
scented by Anderson and Sutherland, de-
feated, Ookala, .eeprosented by Lawson
and johnson, intwo straight sets.
In the afternoon the finals were
played between the Papaikou and the
lIilo teams, the members Of these be-
ing as stated in the matches described
above. .i, .
Papaikou won the FIRST game; then
| TIilo took the second and third games;
Papaikou took the fourth and fifth, and
after that the games were taken in such
rotation that il was only when the
score stood eleven to thirteen in Papai-
kous favor that the finish had ar
rived -" .
The gamo was splendid one
throughout. The Hilo men, who have
played the game to such purpose that
they have held the cup for six weeks
against the onslaughts OF redoubtable
foes, met their defeat at the hands of
Anderson, whose consistency is of
great valne, and Sutherland. who play,
! ed a brilliant game at back especially
/ Towards the end the Gaino slowed down
somewhat, as the players were getting
tired (Rolph figures that he played
eight sets and eighty-three games that
day. but the playing was good to the
very end, and until the last ball was
served II was any ones game.
/ The match was Witnessed by a very
large numper of people, and the interest
which the match revived in tho game
was great. Fapaikou is now ready tC
meet all Corners. ijrtH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

At the postoffiee department IL is
stated that Manuel s. Paeheeo, in all
probability, will not be nominated as
postmaster at Honolulu. He had a mar
row escape, however, for his nomination
was MS good as made out at the White
House when Postmaster General Burle-
son "yanked" II back on representa-
tfons made by Honolulu man sojourn
ing in town. This visitor put the case
against Paeheco very strongly and in
such positive terms that Postmaster
General Burleson saw no alternative.
For the present there viii be no nomi-
nation for postmaster at Honolulu The
wire pulling for the nomination has
been conducted chiefly in Honolulu. No
outsiders here have access to the papers
and little is known except what the de-
partment chooses to tell about il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
ARMY OPPOSES
MARINE RAILWAY
Major wOoten Aslrs Territory Not
to Renew Lease IIarbor Com
m'ssioners Seek Settlement.
(Ffom "wednesday AiIvortiasr.)

sErAa 10y No~Ath NVnA IfNMI @NhNN w W
allowed to use their wharf, Pier No.
10, for the storage % freight and Of
fcfed rental OF 900 per month for
the privilege The compnhy also pro.
posed TO raise that amount 20 $500 As
soon as The railroad isseompletcd. Haf-
bormaster Foster was, directed by tile
board TO make inquiries a. 70 ware
house storage rates on the waterfront
and report, at the.next megting.
opposes Renewal Of lease.
A ale Of all tho correspondence A.
latiye to the marine railway was sub.
mitted. Major Wooten on Ftbfuafy
I1S wrote the Governor requesting the
Territory not to ronew the lease Of
the marine railway site to the Inter.
Island Steamship Company at the *.
piration Of their present tenure 6f
possession. The lsase does NOT expire
until July !, 1el41 The Territoiy
pays tho Bishop Estate Eve hundred
dollars per annum for the site and ri.
ceives rental OF $4,000 for Il. The
marine railway is 6S4 feet long and
the track extends BOZ feet beyond tie
harbor line. 10 Is this three hundred
foot extension Of the track under VA.
ter that the army engineers consider
an obstruction to navigation and
would like to see removed. "
The steamship company AYERS th3i
the railway is still necessary TO its
business for handling the smaller craft
Of their feet and point out that if the
portion Of the track extending beyond
the hafbor line should be removed and
the harbor dredged At that point II
would renderrthe crib ihapefatfvt.
Commissioners sssk Settlement. q
The Harbor COMMISSIONER voted Il
request the Governor TO conduct fifrth
ct negotiations with the United States
government TO enable the scohfinuet
use Of that portion Of the railway ek
tending beyond the harbor lines, as b,
abandoning this lease the goVernmen
would lose considerable reyenhe ',A
There was a long hearing Of smok,
officer Calyert's Version OF the cir
cnmstan6es connected with the arreb
of Thomas Dunn and w. II, z. Camp
bell for violation Of the ordinan9
prohibiting smoking on the govern
ment wharves, and police Judge Mon
arrat's alleged action In demmrinI
when asked to issue warrants. A let
ter from Chief Justice Robertson "a
onerating Monsarrat,s actions wa
read. Tess w ~ -
After fully disclosing the ease i
all its bearings the harbor conftnis
sioners voted 20 at once START q cam
paign against smoking on the whapvd,
Officer Calvert is TO be. instructed :
secure witness and, when tho steam
ers come in, to be ut the wharyes an
arrest all persons found Violating III
rules. As stated by one Of the CON
! misaioners, this rdie against smolsin
no longer should be-made a farce an
every effort should Be made = to sur
press smoking on The wharyyes- !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
PLANTERS. SHUT .
DOWN IN SOUTH
They Abandon Sugar Growing as
the Result Of the Underwood
Free Trade Law.

NEW ORLEANS. Louisiana, Febru.
AIRY gG.--Thc trst chapter in the pass.
ing OF the sugar industry in Louisiana
was written tnis month when the oper-
ating heads Of no less than twelve
large plantations received Instructions
not to proceed Further with the plant.
ing Of next season s crop
Before January 10 a largo per cent
Of the planters hal given up the ideu
Of gong into the industry Tor another
season. They contend II will be i'm.
possible for them to compete with the
price Tor which Cuban sugar can be
procured undeR the free tariff, which
will bosomc eifectiyo in May Of 1nlG.
Among tho worry first sugar planta.
tions TO close down will be the Brous
geau, the property Of Chief tustice
White, Of the United States court To-
Gated in Lafonrche parish. lying be-
tween Napoleonyille and Thibodcaux.
II is understood that the orders have
been received by Thomas Bcary, gen
eral manager of the Brousseau prop
erty, 70 diseontinue any further effort
in planting next seasons crop.
The Brousseau plantation Is located
in one Of the best producing see.
tions in the sugar belt. The 1910
| crop netted 10000 tons, or 2.500,0Uu
pounds Of sugar, and 10000 gallons OF
uolasses. ,.......
II was reported that the New Home
olantation in Ascension parish, Hou'
mas central factory in Ascension par
sh and the Arinant plantation in st
lanes parish have beeno ordered shut
iowR after many, years OF successful
| operation.
No less than n dozen other planta
tions will follow.
There arc upward of 1875 actual own
e.s operating in the sugar belt of Loui
S;ana. They have under cultivation
between $4,000 and $4,000 acres Of
land, which includes the small 40 OF
s0-acre tracts rented and worked b,
individuals. II is conservatively esti
mated that there are upward Of 100000
4 a. sous engaged y the r"id ana susa
mills in the Louisiana belt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

4 Barnes, West & Carey took the Royal
Hawaiian Quintet Club to Liverpool by
the Olympic leaving New York Marel.
a. They win play London and the
provinces before breaking into the Eu-
ropean continent Business has been
very good with the company. "Jim
Carey; il will be remembered, is a Ho-
nolulu boy who was for many years
with local publishing house IN the
capacity of hookkeeper. and advertising
manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

Z. II. Glib, tho son Of Janie5 Glib
IF Oahu, Hawaii, was recently elcctet
,aptain Of the freshman swimming team
ut Harvard. Men coming from Aaweii
Invariably show proficiency in 'aauatics,
and Glib is proving a good leader for
the 1911 team. -.