davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

Ever since the eruption Of Mount Pelee
the question has been asked many times,
Was II an eruption of the Mount Vesuvius
type, a raging torrent of lava boiling out
over the lips of the crater and engulhng
all in its path. or was 1t an eruption more
on the Krakatoa order, a grand explosion
of pumice and ash, accompanied by earth
quakes and tidal waves? To obtain an
answer to these questions a Washington
Post reporter called on Robert T. Hill, who
is better able to give an opinion on the
subject of the Mount Pelee phenomenon
than anyone else in Washington, having
arrived on the island of Martinique a few
days after the eruption, where he spent
several days studying the situation. In
answer to questions Mr.. Hill said:
1.-THE Mount Pelee phenomenon was
neither of the Vesuvius nor of the Kraka-
toa type. 1t was Of the 'Pelee type hat
is to say, 1t was of a type to itself, dis
tinctly original and peculiar. All things
considered, however, / feel safe in saying
that the explosive action of Mount Pelee,
on the whole, bore a closer resemblance to
that Of Krakatoa than it did to that OF
Vesuvius.
"The features that characterized the
Mount Pelee eruption and which render the
phenomenon peculiar to itself are that, up
to date, the action of this volcano has been
unaccompanied by any cataclysmic effects,
such as the destruction of the photography
OF the country by either serious earth
quakes or large tidal waves. What l mean
is that the topography Of Martinique re-
mains the same today as it was before the
eruption. Houses have been burned and
the trees and foliage killed, to be sure,
but the coast line remains the same as 1t
was before the eruption, while the natural
features of the land, the hills, valleys, etc,
have not been disturbed in the slightest.
"In the Krakatoa eruption and the sells
mic disturbances attendant thereupon
islands were divided in half, valleys APP
peared where hills once stood, and vice
versa, while the coast Of neighboring
islands was changed for miles, so that they
were no longer recognizable to navigators,
but no such thing has taken place in
Martinique, where the topography remains
today what It was before the eruption.
Moreover, throughout all the eruptions
of Mount Pelee that have taken place dur
ing the last month there have been no
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Sent Free
TO Men.

Free Trial Package of this New Dis.
eovery. Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and address,
Quickly Restores Strength
and ViRor.
Free trial packages of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed TO all who
write the state Medical Institute. They
Wred 30 many men who had battled for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

plant up the sandhill reserves gradually
with trees by making small plantations Of
four or FIVE acres in the most favorable
parts Of the country, and gradually extend
ing them until they ultimately merge to-
gether in a continuous forest. Thus wide
spread mistakes will be avoided, and the
conduct of one plantation will affect the
treatment of the rest.
The most serious problems with which
the bureau will have to deal in the sand
hill reserves are the prevention and sup
preston OF fires and the regulation Of
grazing. Poor as the country is for graz
ing purposes, IL does support many herds
of cattle whose owners have acquired by
long occupancy a certain title to the public
range.
The country is, however, too severely
grazed, the range is growing steadily
poorer, and conflicts between cattlemen
over grazing privileges are more frequent
than formerly. MT. clifford Pinchot, chief
Of the Bureau Of Forestry. sees here an
opportunity TO benefit both the government
and the cattlemen.
He has planned to cooperate with cattle
owners in such a way as to grant rights
for grazing privileges on certain parts OF
the reserves for a small rental. with the
understanding that the cattlemen shall as
sist the government in keeping out fires
or suppressing them when they do occur.
This should prove more satisfactory to the
cattlemen than the present condition Of
affairs, for while hi now pays NO rental,
he is constantly annoyed by Interference
from other rangers, AID he would willingly
pay the small sun required to gain a graz
ing title which he could defend in the
courts.
As for aiding in the suppression Of fires,
that Is to his interest also, for fires are
disastrous to the cattlemen in the sand
hill country, as we'll as to the government
with its forest plantations. Whenever the
grass is grazed too close or burned OF the
wind begins TO tear holes in the sand and
change the topography OF the country.
Hills blown Away.
The thin. wiry grass forms a sort Of
mat over the hills which holds the sand in
place, but when the grass is grazed or
burned off the wind gets in and eats a hole
into the soil. This phenomenon is called in
the sandhtll country a blowout" The
blowout" usually starts at the bottom Of
the hill, always on the windward side, and
works upward. AS the wind eats into the
hole IL draws out the sand and s~catters It
over the side of the hill.
The forest planting in the sandhill coun-
try is watched with friendly interest by the
people Of Nebraska, who feel eonhdent OF
its success. now that the government is be-
hind It. The work means much to them,
for II Il succeeds on the limited area in
cluded in the forest reserves II should sue
coed anywhere in the Is, 900, 600 acres OF un-
productive land in the entire sandhill
country and thus Increase tremendously
the value OF the states sref
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

How do you spell needle Bobby?" asked
teacher.
"N-e-i-d-l-e, needle" was the reply.
Wrong" said the teacher, there is no
'i'' in needle"
"well, then. faint a good needle"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

I'm this same connection I want to say
that the story has gone the rounds Of the
press to the effect that the last remnant
of the Carib Indians on st. Vincent was
destroyed by the eruption OF Soufriere is
a mistake. These so-called Caribs were
negroes with a drop or two Of Indian blood
in their veins and were not all destroyed.
There is another remnant Of the CARDS
living on Dominica, but the most OF them
are in Honduras and the Orinoco valley Of
South America, so that as a tribe they are
not destroyed by any means.
Those in the 0rinoco valley are the
purest representatives Of the race and are
living in the original home of the tribe.
The Caribs of Honduras we're transported
thither many years ago from st. Vincent
and Dominica by the British, just as that
nation transported the Acadians from
Nova Scotia, for the reason that they were
too troublesome on the islands. So you
see the Carib stock is not in any immedi-
ate danger of extinction and that there is
more than one remnant Of the tribe be-
sides the so-called St. Vincent Caribs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

willy she said reprovingly, you
mustn't tell lies"
why not?" he demanded. I'm going to
be a politician when I grow up"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

thick dense cloud. TIL people Of Mar
Unique. the negro and mulatto peasantry,
are the most thrifty and prosperous
people in the West Indies, aud wherever
/ went through the districts not affected
by the eruption l saw the evidences OF
their thrift in the shape Of clean, neat
and comfortable homes, well-tilled fields
and good cattle and domestic animals
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Willie pushed George into a pile of coal
and George began to cry.
81 don't see what you are crying about
said Willie, that's soft coal"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Profitable Planting.

Until very recently practical American
foresters have regarded the planting of
trees for profit with disfavor. Many ex-
periments have been made Of tree planting
In the middle west by private enterprise,
but seldom indeed have they met with sue
cess. The cost Of setting out the planta-
tions has been great and the results gen
orally have not justified the expenditures.
But within the last few years experts OF
the bureau Of forestry have found methods
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

The Bureau of Forestry has planned to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

III
Land Cornmissiria Award Na. teass fo
Kaniaszee Piixof. conveyed Il said W
c. Achi by deed OF George N wfIcax.
dated December 18th. A. u. 1889. ana
recorded in the Registry once In said
+. Honolulu. in Liber zoo. Page AT. sub
Ject to the mortgage made by .afd ".
G. Achi to Charles NJ O5ok<. I.td-
dated December Is. A. u 1854. ana re-
corded in said FssgsstrV ofEhc< IN I.iber
2Oi. Page c.
2-Ali that certain piece or parcel of
land situated ct SIokanea. Rsnht,
Kona, Oahu. known as -EamianI
Tract" containing an ara OF is4M
acres, and being 4 part o. tn a-era-
ises described as Apana o. Land
Commission Award 645a. Royal Patent
25Os 10 Kaunuohua for Mo-ehonEa, and
that being the same premises conveyed
TO said W. c. Achi by Raplslani Es-
tate Limited. by deed dated October
3rd. A. d. 1899. and recorded IN said
registry Office IN Liber 7Oa PAGE u.s.
Subject to the mortgage made by said
w. G. Aehi 20 W. r. Castle. dated
October 4th. A. ID. 1888, and rexor5e,3
in said Registry Office in fIn-r fsS.
Page 373. and by said w ~ C,astI~ 60
Bank OF Hawaii. Ltd. oy assignment
of mortgage. dated October Sta. n n
1899. and recorded In said HesIstry
Office In Liber is5. Page 556
S-All those certain pieces OF Lard
situated at Mokauea. KzIEAk. Kona.
Oahu. conveyed 20 said W. a. Arkf by
deed OF Kapiolani fs4aae, Limited,
dated February 9Th. a ID. IS1. and re
corded In said Registry Oaice In L4her
222. Page 349 now known an ~Kapf0-
lani Tract" and more particularly de-
.
1st-Containing 1873 arrez. being n
part of Apana OF Land Commission
Award No Casa to KaunnoSSna far Moe
bonua
2nd-Loko of Pahounui and Rula. 20
acres Of fish pond CLoko) and I07 acres
OF dry land (Kulal. being part Of Aps-
ma Of Land Commission Award No,
6450 20 Kaunuohua for Moehonua
Srd-The Loko OF P0nouIks, contain
ing 1873 acres, part OF Apana OF Land
Commission Award case TO Kaunaohua
for Moehonua.
4th--Portion OF grant San. enutain-
ing 4.z~acres.
5th-A portion OF the Kuiz az Anano--
no. containing So acres.
6th-All that portion or the land con-
veyed by deed OF Mary AnId ard w.
Aud to Kaplolanf in Lfber Iza, Page
341, and containing L3s acres and OCT
acres.
Subject TO mortgage made by said
w. c. Achi and wife. Mary Achf. to
Kapiolani Estate. Limited. GxfeJ Feb
ruary 9Th. A. ID. 1901. for $351 G0s. and
recorded In said Registry OfJlc= In Ia
Der 221, Page -.
CHAS. F. CBILLHNGwOHTH.
Deputy Sheriff. Ter 90 Hawaii
Honolulu. Oahu.
. e1ss-June Z. iS. - yHSy l. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
COMMISSION OF AGRICULTURE
AND FORESTRY. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

Competitive exhibition OF fruits. vege-
tables and plants. for money prizes
and diplomas.
Monday and Tuesday, July 2sth and
ee.h. 1909. 81 the Drill shed. Homo
lulu.
Exhibits are invited in the various
divisions. named IN the following
schedule:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF certain ex-
ecution issued out of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit Of the Territory
Of Hawaii, on the sth day OF April
A. u. 1902. in the matter of the Homo
lulu stock Yards Company. Limited,
corporation, plaintiff. VS. w G. Aehi.
defendant, I have on this 9th day OF
June. A ID. 1892, levied upon and shall
expose for sale and sell at public au-
ton to the highest bidders. at the Pc
lice Station. Kalakaua Hale, in Homo
lulu. Island OF Oahu, Territory Of Ha-
yyaii. at u o'clock noon Of Tuesday.
the Sth day Of July. A. d. 1902. all the
right, title and interest Of said de-
PENDANT, w. c. Achi. in and TO the fol-
loving described property. unless the
Judgment and costs Of execution,
a amounting to five hundred and fifty
nine and 100 dollars, interest, costs
and my expenses are previously paid:
All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situated At Kewalo. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
QUARTERS NOT
LARGE ENOUGH

AT meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Young Women's Christian
Association, held yesterday morning,
the following ladies' were admitted TO
membership: Mrs. James Mckee, Mrs.
VIM. A Clark, Mrs. Arson D. Heapy.
Hiss Emily Suter, Miss Asia Mehner.
Miss Margaret d. Jones, Miss Jennie
Golman. Miss H. NJ. SIemons. Miss
Minnie 3. SiInons. Miss Biabelle Her
rick. Miss Laura F. Myers, Miss Helen
Gillette. Mrs. F. c. Allen, Miss Marga-
ret TollefsOn.
Letters were read by the secretary
from several Association mem bsrs now
absent from Honolulu, among them be-
ing - Cleveland, Miss Jennie Carlson,
Miss Lena PiIkington and Miss Taylor.
Considerable time was spent in the
discussion of advantageous offers OF
rooms for the Association. 1t is posi-
BILE the Association will have to secure
larger quarters, owing to the growth
of the institution during the past year.
1t IS hoped to locate the gymnasium
close to the general Association rooms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

Summer complaint is the ehildren'S
most dangerous enemy and the moth
er's most dreaded foe. Immediate and
proper treatment is always necessary.
Chamberialn's Cole, Cholera and Diar-
rheea Remedy. given according to III
rections. Is the most effectual remedy
known Every household should have
9. SSttle at hand. Get 1T today. 1t may
save life. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.
Wholesale agents, sell II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
BY AUI HORIIY.

~ &9 q
COMMISSION OF AGRIcULruRE
AND FORESTRY. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
Competitive exhibition of fruits. vege-
tables and plants. for money prizes
and diplomas.
Monday and Tuesday. July 2sth and
ea.h. 1909. Il the Drill Shed. Homo
lulu.
Exhibits are invited in the various
divisions. named in the following
tschedule:
DIVISION L
Mangoes-Twelve specimens. two
prizes.
Alligator Pears-six specimens. two
prizes.
Pineapples = Four specimens. two
prizes.
Figs-Twelve specimens. two prizes.
INSTRUMENTATION specimens. two
prizes.
Neutrality-suspicious. specimens. two
prizes.
Breadsruit = -Four specimens. two
prizes.
Oranges = Twelve specimens. two
prizes.
Limes-Tweive specimens. two prizes.
Lemons Twelve specimens. two
prizes.
Papaias-Slx specimens. two prizes.
Grapes-Six punches, two prizes.
Guavas - Twelve specimens, two
prizes
Peaches = Twelve specimens. two
prizes.
strawberries-one quart. two prizes.
Pohas-One quart. two prizes.
Mountain Apples-Twelve specimens,
two prizes.
Bananas-Best bunch, two prizes.
Bananas-Best bunch Hawaiian cook
ing. two prizes.
Cocoanuts - -Four specimens, two
}prizes.
DIVISION IL
Potatoea-Irish;. ten specimens. two
prizes
prizes.
Yarns-Six specimens. two prizes
Cabbage-Three heads, two prizes.
Cauliflower-Three heads, two prizes.
CeIery-Three roots. two prizes.
Sweet Corn--Twelve ears. two prizes.
Beans - String; two pounds, two
prizes.
Beans - Shell; two pounds. two
prizes.
Beets-six specimens. two prizes.
| Tomatoes-Six specimens, two prizes.
| I.ettuce-Four heads. two prizes.
Turnips-Six specimens, two prizes.
| Radishes-Two punches, two prizes
Onions-Six specimens, two prizes.
| Chilipeppers-One pound, two prizes.
| Dryland Taro-Six specimens. two
prizes.
| prizes.
Pumpkins - Four specimens, two
| prizes.
squash = Four specimens. two prizes.
| Best exhibit OF Vegetables = Two
prizes.
DIVISION III.
| coffee-Best exhibit, two prizes.
Paddy-Two pounds, two prizes.
Rice-Two. pounds, two prizes.
Sugar Carie-Ten sticks, two prizes
DIVISION ".
| Hay-One bundle, two prizes
Sorghurr,-One bundle. two prizes
Guinea Grass - One bundle. two
prizes.
Buffalo Grass-one bundle. two
prizes.
Alfalfa-one bundle two prizes
Clover-One bundle. swo prizes.
Panicum Grass = One bundle, two
prizes.
DIVISION ".
Potted PaIms-Best collection. two
prizes.
Hawaiian Palm--Loulu lelo, best ene,
two prizes.
Best collection of forms az. at least
six distinct varieties.
DIVISION vi
cut Flowers Best collection, two
prizes
Carnations - Best collection. two
prizes.
Asters-Best collection, two prizes.
orchids-Best collection. two prizes.
DIVISION VII.
lima Leis-Best three, two prizes.
Carnatton Leis - Best three, two
prizes.
Male I4eis-Best three, two prizes.
Plurnaria Leis-Best three. two prizes.
The necessary accommodation Tor
exhibits will be provided by the Com
missioner of Agriculture and Forestry
who requests that notice be sent him
dn writing of intention to exhibit, to r
O. Box $50, Honolulu.
The exhibit opens at 1880 o'clock a.
m. Monday, July 2S. All exhibits must
be In place one hour before the opening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

CT nt1ene ems shaving
stands and chiffoniers-just
the thing to I'LL In some I'M
furnished corner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

Our stock of secretary
bookcases and library cases
was never as large as at
present. We have the Ii
brary bookcases in large and
small, with one. two and
three doors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Something
New

In the furniture 1ine-Ward-
robes and Chiffoniers COM
lbined. with full length
French plate mirrors in. the
doors. Also double door
wardrobes. with full length
French plate mirrors in the
doors. While being useful,
these wardrobes are a hand
some piece Of furniture, and
add to the appearance of any
well furnished house. They
are OF special construction.
and are ABSOLUTELY IN
SECT PROOF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
EXECUTORS WIN CASE GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR $13,94I.- 67 IN CITY COURT. Suit Was for Payment of Note to Late Elizabeth ober-other
 Cases Disposed of
 Yesterday.

In the civil division of the City Court yesterday. the most important case was that of Sarah C. Trump ct al. executors of the will of Elizabeth ober, vs- s. I. Anderson. The suit was on . note. and Judge Sayre rendered an opinion in the plaintiffs favor for $13,sA.67.
 The following other cases were dis posed of:
 John Cummins vs Carter Bros; appeal dismissed.
 Dave Derrice vs. L. Lassiter; Judgment for the defendant.
 George P. Haardt vs. W. s. webber, garnishee; judgment against garnishee for s14.7O.
 John Wood vs. Walter Bros; dismissed by the plaintiff. . The following cases will come up today in Judge Sayre's court:
 Jennie Kendrick ct al. vs. Lucy Pollard. ejectment.
 Howe & Lacy vs. John shafer & Sons. attachment.
 Howe & Lacy vs. John shafer, w. R. Waller. garnfshee.
 :, w. Abbott vs. B. s. Greil 6 Co, ac- count.
 John w. Hood & Co. vs. Won verichten Glass Company.
 John W. Hood vs. Won Verichten Glass Company. Kahl Montgomery. garnishee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
TWO RAILROADS WILL USE
 SAME STATION IN SELMA
Louisville and Nashville and Western Will Build Joint DepOt---New Bridge Across Ala
 bama--Othcr Railroad News.

A Norfolk. Va, dispatch says an equip- ment agreement between the Seaboard Air Line Railway and Vermilye X O., New York bankers. has been. ad- Clerk of the Hastings Court. Ports mouth, Va. It involves nearly S.Oo0,0oo It is for furnishing the road with loco motives, box cars and ten coaches.
 President John M. Egan announces the appointment of E.. T. Charlton as general freight and passenger agent of the Ocean Steamship Company with headquarters Tn New York in place of w. II. Pleasants, who went with the Seaboard. It mas pesn understood that the appointment Of MT. Charlton was, temporary, but nothing 10 this effect is shown in the circular.
 L. 6 N. Statement Shows Increase
 Comparative statements of the esti- mated gross earnings of the Loulsvliie and Nashville Railroad have Just peer issued and are as follows: Fourth week of January, 1902 $S67 1885; scorresponding period of last year, sS50 623; increase. H6,- 762; for four weeks of January, 1902, $2,- 673.145; corresponding period or ias, to latest date this year. $l7.So2, 204; cor responding period of last year. $6. .3Ss Ao4; increase, N443,750. Mileage, 19Ol-l902, D. SIS. .25 miles; 19oo-1901- Sl6s.B miles,
 The biggest surprise that the railroads have had sprung on them in some time is the unusually heavy Mardi Gras rusn to New Orleans and Mobile. Four extra PulImans were delivered to the south- bound L. and N. last night, and the re suit was two very heavy sections going South. Two sections of train. No. Tor New Orleans yesterday morning ,,st,as Wsse sent out of here and the probablltiess are that this morning three sections oi that train will go South. Two and three sections of every train from New or leans come North bringing the eaup, ment which is returned to Louisville ana CJncinnatj as fast as used. The annual "Goiden Gate special is expected through within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

Every indication points to the fact lat the Louisville and Nashville and he Selma division of the Western will luild a joint union passenger station in selma.
 The Western is at present using the passenger depot of the Southern near the head of Broad Street. but, so the story goes, the proposed passenger sta ton of the l.. and N and Western will 10 located somewhere near the Peacock
 oundry on Water Street.
 The Pineapple division of the l.. and V. formerly terminated at Gulf Junction. ;everal miles out of Selma, and from there got into Selma over the Western tracks. That has been done away with, however, and the l.. and N. has built a Jeven-miie cutoff straight to the Ala bama River. The Western instead of fol- ltwing the old track by Gulf Junction and on into Selma over their present river bridge will get into Selma over the l.. md N. extension and the new river bridge of that company. The detour now made by the Western over their pres ent route will be cut out, and beginning at Soapstone Creek they will run a straight line of six miles to a junction with the L. and N. From there they will get into Selma over the l.. and N. tracks, the present Western tracks from near soapstone Creek into Selma being aban- d6fled. The present river bridge of the Western will also be abandoned and sold, the Western using the l.. and N. bridge. The new bridge of the l.. and N. VIII De one of the most modern made-it will be a drawbridge of course, steam being used to operate the draw. The right of way into Selma, it Is said, has been se- cured and the tracks will run from the bridge down Water Street to the point sh Water Street where the new l.. and N..Western passenger station is to be built These plans were to have been gotten under way some months ago but the fight made by the Southern stopped everything for awhile. In the next few days a visit will be paid to Selma by some of the officials and stockholders or the Atlanta and West Point and Vest Iin,inaries to the above statement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
PASSING THRONG.

Mir. Robert D. Eckerberger. editor of The Huntsville Mercury. is in town. For several years MT. Eckeberger has report ed sessions of the Alabama Legislature for his newspaper and he has large acquaintance in Montgomery. He was recently appointed a member of the Board of Registrars of Madison County, and will be a candidate to represent his county in the next Legislature.
 Capt. W. M Selden of the State Az. ricultural Department. left yesterday for Opelika and Tuskegee, to make insNec- tions of fertilizers and secure samples to be used at the department in making comparisons. He will be absent from the city several days and will visit numerous points in Eastern Alabama.
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe. Chairman of the State Democratic Committee. came to town last night from Birmingham. He is staying at Fleming's Hotel
 Mir c. l. Armstrong left last night for Galveston to accept a position in that city.
 Dr. J. E. Kendrick of Luverne is in town.