davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

washing thoroughly with the cuticura
Soap. My face q In reflect health now
which owe TO the Cutic,ifu Remedies.
| shall always stand BY them a. che II
The greatest blessings TO tho SUFFERING
thousands. Arthur b. 0ndley 5s2 Dean
st.. Brooklyn. n. r.. Apr q. iO0o." Il
SIN the middle of the night tf Afarch
50th woke up with 4 burning itch IN
my two hands and ] felt as MI could
pull them apart. In the moi ming tile
itching had got 70 nay chest and during
that day Il spread all ovor my body.
was red and raw from the top Of my
head 10 the soles q my feet and was
In continual agony from tho itching.
could neither lilo down nor ait Up. ]
happened % see about CAIticura Home
dies and l thought l would give them
trial took good bath with the Cuti-
cura Soap and used the Cutioura Oint-
ment. i put Il en- from my head down
20 my feet and then went DO bed. On
the first II April felt like new man.
Tho itching was almost eone. / Gun
tlnued with tho Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and during that day the itching
completely left mo. Frank QIidley, s28
4. 43rd st.. Now York City, Apr. 81. s0D."
:, Complete EH.sEasl and le,EaAl TralRen. %,
80 q cSsas sess rs s ss ~es s s SIS
CtiegrA OlRimenl l60e } 10 Heal ihe skin and Cuff
cur. te.oycRt tt0el, tqr n lhe form ef choePlAls
S sisa rs sss G vial q 90 Y % * eoS&
Corp, aoe RFopA. lts coluIgbas Ave. boston. lIal1
" On ueinsni u skla and seAD bhSaSa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
NO Increase m Dlvldends.

But what eject will present I'M.
proved sugar. prices bear on dividendsl
We are inclined to believe that any am.
ticipation of a resumption of dividend
payments by companies that have sus-
pended same, or any increase in divi-
dendB BY Others, is premature and not
in accord with the policy Of those IN
control of our sugar Interests. Never
theless, the next two years, with favor.
able prices Of raw sugar, viii aid us
in acquiring strong position to sue.
eassfully finance the period Of depres.
sion likely TO accompany free sugar
"Generally speaking, investors ap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
Advance Is Permanent.

taThe volume of business transacted
during the past week IN worthy Of some
attention. 1t suggests departure from
the tendency, so noticeable during the
past year, Of holding of on the part OF
local investors.
cit win readily be seen that there
are many circumstances exorting some
influence, and it is equally apparent
that such forces are toward a favorable
outcome. Therefore, we believe we are
safe in saying the present rise in su,
gar securities has a firm foundation,
ana may be characterised as more than
a mere furry.
How about the futurei II will per.
NIT Of very close study. For IL appears
full of possibilities The laws of sup.
ply and demand viii be brought into
active operation and win etfongly in.
fuence our prosperity during the next
two years. The next Cuban crop will
bear watching. for II largely represents
the supply, and upon its magnitude will
depend to an unusual extent the price
we shall receive for our product.
ssFollow closely the political situa-
ton, always bearing in mind that un.
less the complexion of congress- Is ma
terially changed at the next election lit.
tie may be expected in the way of a
repeal ofsthe disturbing clause IN our
tariff law-Free Sugar. Statistics will
be presented, as suggested previously In
this letter. but these viii talk eonsid.
erably louder-Aand with greater likeli.
hood Of suecess-if sappofted by "a
strong protectionist element in con.
gressj and votes only will accomplish
this aft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
BETTER feeling
IN sgglR CIRCLES
Increased Qnotations for Sugar
Stocks shows Confidence
n tAs industry,

A review Of the sugar industry for
the past month q given in the current
number Of TrenrtusTics, the house jour.
nal Of the Trent Trust Company. The
article, carefully written after a close
study OF conditions, says:
1.-THE period covered by this review,
about month, has been productive Of
q splendid improvement in the price Of
sugar stocks, perhaps the greatest for
over a year. Fslfthermore, il Is rather
far reaching, for nearly every listed
stock has shared 10 some extent. at
least, in this welcome activity. The
speculative issues aich as 0laa and Me.
Bfyde have assumed rather sensa.
tional position each having sustained
an advance during the past month Of
something Ike 100 per cent.
Rise in Esoek Values.
1.-THE values today, as compared with
month ago, Of the more active stocks.
are strikingIy illnstrated in the follow
ing tables
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
'CUT|ClIRA CURED
TWO BROTHERS.
One had Face Covered with itching
Eruption Eyesight was Affected
Raw, itching Humof Spread
Over eOthef' from Head to Feet
IN a Single Day Dreadful
SKlN-T0RIURES YIELD
ITO EASY TREATMENT

! T ,Isb ise7 my. ~ q. ss|ss .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

DO not Hulfer from cfamp collie or
pain ia the stomach when Chamber
LAIN Collie, Cholera and DiaFrhoea
Remedy goes TO the right spot and gives
immediate relief You cannot afford 10
be without il IL YOU are subject to at
taeks Of this kind For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
TO CURE A colo N ONEOaY

Take Laxative Dromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E.AW Groves signature is on
sach tox
sARis y 81 lcINR co. 81 LouS |, . /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

An anaIyaI8 OF the factors resp0n-
sible for the rise, and for the improved
feeling generally regarding sugar stocks
as investments, Will show several of q
tangible natufe, supported by others OF
only possible application, but neverthe,
less contributing to the final result -
a better feeling, which is really the
actual cause Of the Improvement i'm
values.
First Of an, and the strongest sin
! gle factor, Is the rather unexpected adj
vance in the price Of raw sugar from
$3.04 (April 2o) TO $3.50 today. There
has also been q growing conviction
among many sugar stock buyers that
the repeal Of the free sugar clause is
very possible Arguments along this
lime have met Increasing support
Through the prolonged political troubles
lin Mexico, with its attendant drain on
1.-THE treasury Of the United States; and
when il IL considered that this eondi.
tion is likely to continue for some time
to come. whether war results or not, Il
certainly warrants at least some
Thought TO this reasoning.
WIN We Have Free Sugar.
We are not altogether in sympathy
with the idea that free sugar win moi
actually 20 into eject, but viii admit
that Indications now certainly point
more fayorabiy toward a possible recon,
sideration Of this vital question. N,
The following from Willett & Gray
will convey the impression that we are
not the only once ipterested in sugar
who are thinking along this line.
A government investigation OF
the domestic beet sugar industry in
its relations 60 tariff conditions is 4
now being conducted in every beet
sugar producing State. which may
lead TO the resembling Of the free.
dnty clause in the tariff, TO take
effect May ], 1916.
"To revert TO the Immediate subject
in hand-th OF the actual forces
causing the advance IA our local sugar
stockss The most favorable symptom,
and the one determining the rise, Of the
past few days in Hawaiian Commercial
and Hawaiian Sugar, has been the buy.
ing fthese shares by mainland inter.
ests. This should lend encouragement
to those who believe the political situa.
ton on the mainland the chief issue Ia
be considered. These investors are IN
a better position to determine the po
litical pulse Of the people. That they
have bought securities depending npon
tariff protection for prosperity, and al
tho high prices Of today, is known "a
a certainty, but whether for a short OF
long pun Is, of course, stilI to be de
| terninnd aatt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

my eyeeikht l tried
several highly recon-.
mended Salves that
cost one dollar an
ounce. but to no avail.
A friend OF mine urged
ne 70 Try Cuticura
Soap and CnticuEA
Ointment q he was
guro 81 good results
from hia own expeyl
ence. i used the
Cuticura Ointment FOE
mflnlIf ~ 1919 At.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
TEACHERS list
|sAOWC0MPLETE
School Board Provides Six Hun
dred and Ninetylseveh Teach
ers for 1903 Schools
(From "wednesday Advertiser. J

fr,o,, vv.a,...,... .a....,..
W ~ - '''s,v
SUPERINTENDENT Kinney yeaterhhy |
made public the liat Of the appointment
Of teachers who were selected bv the
sehool comn,saioners iast Wal. foy the
i, 7. ~, y ~ Z.
.S''"u ~ iiawa,'s pne on'y o'is'on ri
far not reported.
According 70 the Hawaii list, pub
lished below, and those already pnb-
lishcd In The ADVERTISED during tho|
past few days for Oahu, Mani and
Kauai, there are l0s public schools 10
the Territory Of which aixty.two afel
on the Island Of Hawaii; forty-seycnI
on MANI anu Mo,ohali forty on Opnpi
'''r M. n'ns.tsn ~ I e,'sl anu = lnAu.
4 O. - 's.srr,s a',e.,y aP'olsseo W
~ ~. ..V''c,, Y 49, pet,.p ro>'
2el'.e',Se, ~, u'.De. 02.l Do.wren WEN
~ wv ~ y ,po,g ~, ~wal''hB w.
Po'P e,'.nn., ~. is'nn'ss NY resvo'
90. y. ~. -al;', 80 80 49,
s ia, Z sfe.5 ~ IN Ni,;san $3.50
~ y, M, 4, t,, i;eo 80 ~ q, 49,
1893 ~ ~ s.v ',,1 1sas9 y. ~ 'aaon
~, w q; q, 10y @'''s, ~ 'S'anus' snele
oah, ,hs.tvon. 80
,s;n, . sn.s 10y ,re slsneyIsi1
$3.50 $500 o.'s Wv 90 ~ a. sins,e w s,s
49, 49, u !. ? ~ IT y ssnog,.
:, $500 .-,.,,e,, .S 10 y .s'ns
$3.50 nv ~ ~ s,ns,s 1870 ~.
$500 2 = 'o'af u -iV ~ 1i~'yfs"v
1919 fS..s' y, N ...l...
~ a'.u sl ~ ,oi'y 'sen sn,,.l
ss4,,a, vi ~su u -
49,. ? s''-s - r
~ rs,,ss 80 80 N,;ha, 49,. Z. 4, ~. -,
i''.'.~ - 49,.
.sjaslo ,,o,,, "a W. 49, &c., ~ 49,,
4, n, ,t,es,ea, s.,. 49, z $3.50 10y
y y y ~ 1850 =. 81.
S''enep''
Among the most important changes
made by the commissioners Of cdnca.
tion at their recent session was the
reduction Of the nnmber Of supervising
principals IN the Territory from eight
TO I'VE, the reduction being made on
Oahu which y now given but one
supervising principal IN place Of two
as formerly; Maui, one in place Of two,
and Hawaii, two where there were
three before. On Oahu a vacancy AZ
ready existed, through the resignation
OF Charles +. King, Mrs. Mary W.
Gum remaining Is the only snpervis,
ing principal for the Island
On Hawaii theitwo supervising prin-
| eipals for the new school year are
Eugene Horner for East Hawaii COM
Prising the distriets Of Puma, North
hiio, south Hilo and Hapakua, and
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor for West Has
wali, consisting OF the districts OF
North Kohala, South Kohaia, North
Kona, South kona and Kaus
The third supervising principal v.
a. Caryalho, was appointed principal
OF the Papailtou school near Hilo, this
school being considered next to the
iiiio High and ililo Union, the most
important on the Big Island. Viewed
from the Pecuniary end the change is
much more to MT. Carvalho 2 interest,
since his salary VIII be 5000 q month
and he viii not be required 70 make
any outlay for travelling expenses,
which was considerable as supervising
principal. Mr.. tarvalho has been, in
the employ OF the school department
since 1898. lie first taught At Haka-
Ian, when the school had but ONE
teacher; then was made principal Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 STUMP FOR RUSHTON
q Montgomery Men Volun- teer to Speak Over State
 for Candidate

Montgomery, March 30.-(Speeial9 remarkable tribute was paid Ray Rushton. candidate for the United States Senate for the short term, when 21 prominent business and professional men of this city this afternon volun- teered to take the stump this week in behalf of the candidate from Montgom- cry. The list includes lawyers, bank CTS, physicians and business men, and the offer to take the stump in MT. Rush. tons behalf was entirely voluntary on their part and without the candidate s knowledge, as he Is In north Alabama.
 At least 25 other leading men of the city will go out in Mir. Rushton's be- half later in the week. During the week MT. Rushton's candidacy will be carried by his Montgomery friends to every county in Alabama.
 The list of speakers who volunteered this afternoon in MT. Rushton's behalf includes J. Lee Holloway, Judge J. A. Elmore, Dr. ". A. Sellers, Bruce Ken nedy, secretary Business Mems league; Robert Steiner, Jr., W. W. Hill, Jack Vardman. F. J. Mahoney. Robert Tait, Davies Stakley, Charles Harold, John D. Cody, A. ". Dahlberg, Gerald Salter. F. M. Billing. Walter FISK. Capt Phi Stern, Howard Seay, c. A. Debardeleb en, E. B. Joseph, city commissioner, and Frank D. Kohn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
r. W. TOWEL DIES. VICTIM OF UNKNOWN Bullet Wound in Abdomen
 Proves Fatal FIGHT AGAINST DEATH Pistol Dropped in Street Car Last Month Cause of Death-Owner
 of Pistol Never
 Found
FIGHT AGAINST DEATH

After making a desperate fight for
 life for several weeks, F. w. Tidwell, a contractor. died last night in St. Vim cents hospital as the result of the gun shot wound in the abdomen, which he received from an unknown on the after noon of February 20 Neither the police ncr the detective department have un. covered clue as to the identity of the man responsible for the shooting of MT. Tidwell.
 The shooting of Mr. Tidwel created little comment. Mr. Tidwell was not very well known. It appears that he came from Fillmore county about eight years ago and took up his residence in Gate City.
 He was a contractor for the past sev- eral years for the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company and was quiet. industrious citizen. devoted to his family, all of whom were boys-five in number. Mir Tidwell was returning home on a Gate City car about go o'clock on the afternoon of February 20 last in a happy frame of mind for he had just completed a successful business deal.
 Seated besides MT. Tidwel in the car was an insignificant looking individual who appeared to be under the influence of liquor. This person after a time got up to get off the car. Tn getting up a pistol dropped out of his pocket and ex- poded when it reached the floor.
 The bullet struck Mr Tidwell in the abdomen, inhicting a mortal wound. 1t all happened in the twinkling of an eye. The car was well filled with pas sengers. The shot excited their atten- tion and as they turned to look for the cause of it they saw the person who had dropped the pistol hastily pick it up and run pell nell out of the car No one impeded his progress. It is stated that this person must have run and era Wled into some very small hole for he has never been apprehended and his identity is still unknown.
 MT. Tidwell was taken to the in . hrmary. However, from the first it was known that there was no recovery for the wounded man.
 For weeks his faithful wife and his boys. Ira. George, Curtis, Ernest and Berntce, watched at the bedside. Three bl lothers also shared the vigil and through il all, the hospital attendants state, MT 1idwell presented cheerful mien and kept telling his children that he was get ting better and that soon he would be atle to leave the infirmary. His courage never failed and he kept up his fight against death until his life was abruptly snuffed out yesterday afternoon in a hemorrhage.
 Funeral arrangements over the remains were not definitely announced last night. bat 1t was stated that the funeral would in all probability take place Wednesday afternoon from the residence at Gate City. lnterment will follow in McElwain cemetery The deceased was 45 years of ago and for many years had been a well-known farmer in Fillmore county He is survived, besides his wife and boys hY three brothers: R.. T. Tidwell w M Tidwell of Wetumpks. and J. w. Tid- well of FarmersYille. Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 30-(7 D. m.)-There hve been general rains throughout all portions of the cotton states during the past 24 hours. and over most of the re- mainder of the country, rainy and unset tied conditions have prevailed Birmins- ham reported 1.14 inches, and Nashville l.S4 inches of rainfall since Sunday night At D. m. rain was still falling at Atlau- ta, Birmingham, Charleston, Shreveport and Palestine. Very light showers were reported along the gulf coast. The heavy rainfalls in this section and in central Tennessee were due largely to the meet ing of opposed winds. Southerly winds prevailed over Alabama and Georgia, and northerly winds prevailed in Ken lucky and Tennessee These two op posed currents in mixing have caused heavy and continued rainfall over north ern Alabama and adjacent districts to the northward. Temperatures have fallen from to 12 degrees over most of the cotton states, but this is due to the cool ing effect of the eloudlness and fainfail together with quite general shifting of the winds into a northerly quarter. Mod crate temperatures were reported in all Minnesota, where freezing weather oe- cured.
 Summary of observations at United States weather bureau stations:
 Temperature
 Lowest
 At for
 7p.m. day. Abilene. clear .................... bS a4 Atlanta, rain -. .-................. 50 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY THE PRESS CLUB
Men Chosen Yesterday Will Be In. stalled at Annual Meeting Next
 Monday Afternoon

The annual election of officers and directors of the Birmingham Newspaper club was held yesterday A large vote was boiled, although there was no op- position to the four executive officers and six directors.
 c. M. Stanley of The Age-Herald was elected president to succeed John R. Hornady of the News, whose two terms of office have been filled with great achievement.
 B. H. Mooney of the Ledger succeeds Mir Stanley as vice president while Ralph R. Silver of The Age Herald suc- ceeds John B. Earle of the Ledger as re- cording secretary Leon w. Friedman was reelected treasurer without oppo- sition.
 The associate directors elected were Culpepper Exum, Eugene F. Enslen and Edward B. Crawford. Mr Enslen was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
SYDNEY FRAZER ON GOVERNORS STAFF
Bullock Lawyer Succeeds Gardner Greene of St.
 Clair, Resigned

Montgomery, March o-(special.) 1.-The governor of Alabama today announced the appointment of T. Sydney Frazer of Union Springs as a member of his staff to succeed Col. Gardner Greene of Pell City, who resigned. MT. Frazer becomes assistant quartermaster general with the rank of colonel
 Colonel Greene resigned as member of the governors staff on account of some differences between him and the chief executive growing out of recent statement issued by the former. Colonel Greeness statement related to a confer ence which he declared took place be- tween him and the governor on the eve of the meeting of the state democratic executive committee, which was held here about two months ago.
 Colonel Frazer is one of the leading lawyers of Bullock county, and is a mem- Der of the state senate for Bullock and Macon counties. He was member of the staff of Gov. W. D. Jelks. and he has long been a leader in the social political and professional life of the state. He has always taken an active and earnest part in the work of the Sons or Confederate veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
DeFosse in Birmingham

C. Hubbert DeFosse, vice president of the Worcester. Mass, Chamber of Com nierce, and national councillor. represent ing that body in the United States Cham Der of Commerce, was in Birmingham yesterday and was the guest of, Secre- tary William C. Radcliffe of the local chamber, at lunch. at the Birmingham Newspaper club. MT. DeFosse said he did not care to make any statement as to the purpose of his trip, other than that he was looking over the general business conditions of the south, and had come to Birmingham among other cities for the purpose of making observations.
 He expressed himself favorably as re- gards conditions here and was enthusi- astic over the clubs in Birmingham, pay ing a high compliment to the Newspaper club. He left the city last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
PICTURE SHOW IS
 ROBBED OF MONEY

One of the boldest robbery perpetrated in several months happened at the Odeon No. ?, a moving picture theatre on Sec ond avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth street, yesterday morning about 80 o'clock when an unidentified man walked in the office of the theatre and stole a purse containing $200 and made his escape without being seen. The detective department have been unable to secure any clue to the thief.
 It is thought that the thief was com ing out of the theatre when he saw tine opportunity to take the purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
GROWING
 CHILDREN
They Should be Protected Against Internal Unclean- hness as Well as EXter-
 nal Contamination

The delicate organs of the maturing ehild are more susceptible to the influ- : ence of disease and infection than are the more seasoned organs of grown lups Maleria takes an early and strong hold on the child's liver and causes headaches, coated tongue, indigestion cramps and many other dangerous con- ditions.
 These are the signal posts of warning nature provides that your child may be relieved of impending sickness.
 The proven remedy, CnrswelTs Liver Aid, which Is a purely vegetable liquid compound, should be in your medicine chest ready to administer at the first sign of disordered liver.
 Fifty cents purcha ses a large bottle at Gum Drug Co.,, 3d Ave. and goth St. and Gunn's Pharmacy, under the abso- lute guarantee that price will be re- turned without quibble if you want 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
GARNSEY OPTIMISTIC
 OVER COAL BUSINESS

Cyrus Garnsey, Jr., general manager of the Galloway Coal company. was in Birmingham yesterday inspecting the local offices and en route to Garnsey to see the properties there He was optimis- tic over the coal situation and said that financial affairs were less difficult now than in sometime. Mr. Garnsey said that his company had practically completed its new improvements and that so far as had been determined at this time there was nothing new to be done of any great consequences. Mir Garnsey return ed home last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Mark Goes to Canada

r. ". Mark, head of the F. ". Mark Construction company, left last night for Canada, to look into the preliminaries in connection with the construction of a sso,0o Ford assembly station by his com pany. He will visit his Cleveland of- fees, recently opened up, and will go from that point to Montreal MT. Mark said yesterday that from every indication the construction work over the country was opening up and that the year 1914 may do better than 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

re-elected while MT. Exum and Mr. Crawford succeed J. D.. Scruggs and w. C. Sterrett.
 The active directors elected were O. s. Finch of the Ledger, John l.. McRae of The Age Herald and James E. Chap pell of the News.
 The retiring list of officers and direc- tors consisted of four executive officers and II directors The retiring directors include Hugh w Roberts of The Age Herald Bromfield Ridley of the News, Atticus Mullin of the Ledger, F.. R. Nor man of the Ledger and c. Ennis of The Age Herald. None of the foregoing were candidate for reelection.
 The installation of the new officers and directors will take place next Mon- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 30.-Forecast TOT Alabama and Mississippi: Local showers Tuesday and probably Wednesday,
 For Georgia: Local showers Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 For Tennessee Cloudy and cooler Tues day; Wednesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
VERBAL ARTILLERY
 THUNDERS IN BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE
 THROUGHOUT THE DAY
,Continued from Page one)

of our past folly, Japan promptly would seize the Philippine Islands. She would then seize Hawaii and then in such con- ditions our armies in Mexico. the canal not finished, no way to have a joinder of our navy-in what condition would our country he2'