davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
BOYD WILL STAY
IN The ORIENT
So He informs His Friends-No
Word Yet as TO
Successor.

Advices We're received by the last
mail from China from w. H. Boyd,
shipping commissioner for Honolulu,
who is away on a two months leave of
absence and was expected to remain in
China. Mr.. Boyd will not return to Ho-
nolulu, although when he left here there
was some doubt as to him considering
his chances good enough to keep him
in the Far East
Mr.. Boyd did not state whether he
had forwarded his resignation as ship
ping commissioner although there are
numerous applicants for the job. He
stated. however, that he had a good
position as secretary to the American
China Development Company, which is
building some railways for the Chinese
government. He likes the country and
will remain there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
Activity Of the Volcano.

Purser Willie Simerson of the steam
er Mauna Loa always smiles when peo-
pie ask him about the volcano. The
reason for this is that he IS always met
by a number of reporters at the wharf
lin Honolulu whom he knows he will
outbreaks. He says that on his latest
trip while at Kailua he received a tele-
phone message on Wednesday from the
Volcano House stating that Kilauea
had suddenly increased in activity. No
message has been received concerning
the matter by wireless" but it is pos
sible that the Claudine may have news
of the volcano on her arrival from Hilo
TODAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
FINE PASTURAGE,

Horses and cattle pastured close to
Honolulu, 300 acre run; for terms, etc,
apply to room SOC stangenwaId build
ing. e1os
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
Mauna Loa,s Arrival.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived from
Maui, Kona and Kau ports early yes
terday morning. She had 447a sacks of
sugar which were discharged into the
barkentine S. N. Castle Her other
freight consisted of 21S sacks coffee, 1853
sacks taro, three sacks ava, 149 bum
dies bananas, twenty kegs butter, ten
barrels poi, twenty-slx pieces koa wood,
seventeen pigs, thirty head cattle and
229 packages sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months
about your weak child and not
succeed in doing it even a
small fraction of the good that
comes from little daily doses
of SCOTS Emulsion.
This unfortunate weakness
in some children invites all
manner Of disease. The cure
is not a matter of a day-but
the cure is almost vital to the
Child's success in life.
The full benefit of all the
power in pure cod-liver oil is
given to weak children by
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
like it and thrive on it. Per
fectly harmless yet powerful
for good.
Send for Free Sample.
LII. Del v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is Invited to somna.
aicate. either in person or by letter.
With Ensign Hattie E Larrabee, ma
ron Of the Salvation Army woman's
Industrial Home 4ss King street, he
~o''T''T sgzg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
King Returns to Laysan.

Max Schlemmer, King of Laysan ISL
and" returned to his island domain
yesterday, taking eleven japanese la
borers with him on the bark Albert
which is seeking a cargo of guano. I'm
der present conditions the Albert should
make her run down to Laysan Island
in about three and half days but may
take. considerable time in returning.
Will Pay No Duty.
Mr. StackabIe, Collector of Customs,
received directions from the Treasury
Department, by the last mail. to allow
all articles for use on the Experimental
Station to come into the Territory free
Of duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
China Off o the Orient.

The Pacific Mail liner China sailed
for the Orient at noon yesterday after
picking up a number of passengers at
this port. Messrs. McCabe, Hamilton
and Kenny, who had charge of the
stevedoring of the vessel, got 500 tons
coal into her bunkers in eleven hours
which feat is considered good work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
WaVerley Shaving P8rIOrs

Corner Bethel and Hotel Streets.
MRS. D. W. ROACH.
CHAS. A. RTDTNcEp
ProprietorS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
The Pacific Hotel

11S7 Union ST., Opp. Pacific Club.
Newly furnished Rooms, mosquito
proof, electric lights, hot and cold wa.
ter. First-class Table Board.
MRS. HAMA, Proprietor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
Lands
For
Sale.

LOTS IN KING STREET
TRACT, from $1.400 to 1,25O
g lot, formerly known Us G. N
Wilcox's premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
Sailors Are In No Hurry.

The sailors employed in discharging
coal from the ship Florence at Railway
wharf are in no hurry to accomplish
their work quickly. During all of yes
terday forenoon the sailors only man
aged to get out eighty tons. The trou-
BILE is that they wish to be discharged
and as their skipper is unwilling to let
them so they are not trying to make
a record in handling coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
NOTICE

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, 400 Pear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
jas Tuft Sails Sunday.

The barkentine James Tuft, Captain
4. F'ridburg, sails on Sunday in ballast
for Port Angeles, where she is to load
lumber for Sydney.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

~; saddcns me to rccoiiect that In
cidcnt." continued the cx-sport mourn
fully. according TO the Detroit Free
Press. Il was guycd and hootcd as
drove In on the track. and bets were
offered that couldn't make better
than three minutes. There were four
horses In the bunch and we got away
together. Half way around. without
doing better than 2:3o. was six
lengths ahead and still gaining. Then.
OF a sudden. the old horse stopped.
reared up and came down to tumble
over dead. Just what allied him I ncv-
er found out. but he lost us over s12.-
600. and the Official time OF the winner
was 2:3i. There was no one to con-
sole us. The only one who tried 1t
was cowboy. who said:
when | saw your jackass In dis
guisc ! thought you had trick up
your sleeve and bet $40 on him. and
II you amt totally cleaned out you
may roll up an "X" and put II into
the muzzle OF this gun
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
FUN TRAVELLING WITH A RINGER
0sietiy Made = Heap Of sionsy oss Of
Iiomeiy Hut speedy Nag.

0aietiy Made . Heap Of Money Oss Of
iiomsiy Hut speedy Nag.
Il was up TO thing or two before
] became a living example OF integrity
to my fellow man. said the old cx
sport, as he gathered a knot OF lis
tencrs about him. ''and one OF those
things was horse racing. After having
met with III luck for two or three
seasons went In with friend and
bough; n fairly good trottcr. He was
no good that he could hit 2:22 when
pushed little. and the fun OF II was
that he was as homely as n camel.
There wasn't one man In n hun
drcd who took him for a mover. and
that was one of our strong points. We
took him west and got up races In
the small towRs and many n time he
won us $500 without showing better
than 2:30 clip. While acted rs
driver my partner got up the side bets.
and we left trail of victims behind
us. We a,.:;.. about $4,000 to the good
at the end OF six months. and then
opened new season out In Kansas
town. Four or FIVE good horses were
owned there. and II didn't take much
blufilng to get up n match. When the
fellows came to look our nag over they
offered odds OF 10 to l against him.
and before the bell rang we had our
last dollar up.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
L.s.nd Of the popl.r.

The Lombardy poplar Is noted for
Its slender. upward-pointing branches
This peculiarity of the branches is ac-
counted for in this way: An old man
was so fortunate US to find pot OF
gold at the end of the rainbow. Just at
sunset. Being a long way from home.
he decided to hide 1t until morning.
and return for It. so he carefully
placed 1t under the limbs of the sleep
ing poplar, says Home and Flowers.
Iris missed the pot of gold. and sent
Mercury. the wind messenger. to look
for 1t. He asked the trees II they had
seen 1t. and the elm, oak and pine
pointed straight out to the poplar.
saying: 1.-THE poplar knows! the pop
lar knows!" Il know" exclaimed the
poplar. why. how should know"
and she held up her limbs in surprise.
Down fell the pot of gold, much to the
poplar's establishment. for 1t was a
very honest tree. So she stretched heT
limbs high above her head. declaring
that she would always hold them SO.
that the sun god might see that she
had nothing to conceal. or course, the
other trees laughed at such an unus-
ual procedure. but she taught all the
little poplar trees to stand in the same
upright and fearless way, and they
were ever afterward loved and re.
spected by all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
nio~ .s Rosss.' asilsry.

A Brooklyn magistrate Is takin.
steps to circumscribc the rogucs' gal
icry. He threatens to arrest policemen
who take prisoners to police hcadauar-
tcrs and photograph them before their
nrraignmcnt Is mndc. He says that
such action Is n violation Of the penal
code. The magistrate also pays his
respects to the so-called third degree"
which he stigmatizcs as n relic OF the
dark ages. His point is that when 4
mans photo has been taken for Grim
inal record and the prisoner happens
to be acquitted of the crime charged
with he suffers an irrcparablc injury
by his portrait being in the possession
of the police. The police say they al
ways destroy the negatives II the sub.
ject Is acquitted. but the magistrate
rather doubts this. Anyhow. he says.
the whole proceeding is Illegal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
R.n,.. In Domestic Animal.

In some parts of the country rabies
seems to be on the increase. DIR. Sal
mon calls particular attention to this.
and as an example cites Its tpcrease
in the District OF Columbia. He says:
There has been marked increase In
the number OF rabid dogs discovered
In the District OF Columbia during the
past year (year ending June 80. 1900.
In previous years the number brought
to the attention OF the authorities was
as follows: 1893, IL: 1895. 2; 1895. 6:
1897, 3: 1898, z; 1899. Jan. to June 80.
4. For the fiscal year ending June 30.
1900. the number g: cases was As. In
addition. COWS, cat. end horse
were tested aci found to have died Of
rabies. FG.I men and 16 children were
bitten. The continued prevalence OF
this terrible and fatal disease is a
serious condition and one that demands
ease that originates only from con-
tagion. In the vast majority Of cases
1t is caused by the bite Of rabid dog.
II, when an outbreak occurs dogs are
kept securely isolated or are properly
muzzled for a sufficient time to cover
the period of incubation, the disease
is easily stamped out. 1t seems mex
cusable, therefore. to allow the con-
tagions to be propagated indefinitely.
causing untold suffering to the affected
animals and menacing the lives OF per-
sons, particularly children, who go
upon the streets.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
GEN. TUCKER KNEW HIS OFFICERS
DescrIp ions Not Complimentary, But
Perfectly sufficient.

Descrlp. Ions Not Complimentary, But
Perfectly sufficient.
Gen. Tucker of the British army IN
south Africa is noted for his violence
of language. There arrived in the town
commanded by the general an officer
of one of the bushman corps, rough in
Language and fearless of gold lace. He
was taking morning liquor at the
club when the general entered The
latter was passing through the room
in which the colonial stood when he
noticed that the Australians face was
unfamiliar. Hi, you, sir!" he roared
"who the devil are you?" The colonial
arose and saluted. Capt. j, sir
he replied; "3d victorians" When
did YOU arrive?". demanded the gem
eral. yesterday, SIR" was the reply
"Why have you not reported yourself
to me, sir?" demanded Tucker. adding
a rider condemnatory of his listeners
visual organs. The colonial grew
angry, Il went to your office yester-
day: YOU were not in, but / saw two
officers." who were they?" 81 don't
know their Names" said the colonial
opes:ribe them then" said the general.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
Mating Young gifts.

The time for the mating of young
gifts depends upon their individuality.
II they are inclined to become leggy
they should be mated SO as to farrow
their first litter by the time they are
one year old. On the other hand. If
they are undersized they should not
farrow until they are at least fourteen
months Of age. In order to secure a
successful farrow the brood SOW
should receive considerable attention
from now on, and whether she will be
successful or not depends upon the
feed, care and attention given her. II
she has received a liberal feed of
shorts and bran, with a feed of roots
occasionally, and has had access to
salt and ashes at all times. and re-
ceived plenty Of exercise, there is no
reason why she should not produce a
strong. vigorous litter of pigs.-o. R.
Aney.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
som. E.p.r. ceno,u.,on,.

Prof. T. L. Hacker. as the results Of
some feeding experiments, publishes
the following conclusions: Cows giving
ordinary yields Of milk and butter fat
do not require the amount of protein
called for in the standard rations
The amount of milk COW gives daily
and its fat content measures the
amount of protein the animal requires
over and above what is needed for
maintenance. There is limit to the
milk and butter fat producing capacity
OF a COW at any given time. Feeding
more protein than she needs for this
production and for her own support is
of no advantage. The excess of pro-
tein, with the corresponding excess of
the other nutrients will tend to cause
her to lay on flesh and thereby shrink
in milk flow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
roa,,., rs,.,. r,ss.a ue

Mr.. Johnston has come to the con.
clusion that windows in tho roofs arc
not advisable. Believing them to be
the proper thing he used them In tho
roof Of his broodcr house. The result
sas that during much Of the winter
time the houses were dark on account
OF tho windows being covered with ice
or snow. In the warm days Of fall and
spring the objection Is also that tho
sun pours in and raises the tcmpcra-
turc to too high a point. the .thermom-
eter in building sometimes registering
as high as 120 degrees. He will dis
card these windows for side windows.
The floors OF the poultry house are
we'll adapted to keep out moisture md
rodents. There IL a board floor some
distance above the ground. and on this
floor is layer Of eight inches OF sand
This sand Is cleaned two or three
times year by running II through a
wire screen Of fine mesh. The sand
does not appear to get filthy. On top
of this Is thin layer OF chaff, into
which the grain is thrown. This is
done in the morning. the soft feed be-
ing fed the last thing at night. Mr..
Johnston used to feed the soft feed in
the morning. but found the birds stood
around too much for some hours after
more so he reversed his order Of feed
ing.
try house are OF the best, and show
an appreciation of the fact that the
successful running Of a poultry cstab-
lishment requires that all the labor
saving devices possible be adopted.
The windows are double glazed to
keep out the cold in winter and swing
from the top. The roosts are all ad-
Unstable, and are mounted on metal
standards in cups of oil. No lice can
by any possibility pass from the hens
to the floor or from the floor to the
hens. Between the two points are
impossible pools Of oil. This will be
appreciated by our poultry readers
that have had to fight lice year in and
year out. The roosts in use consist Of
two-by-fours. sides up. Mr.. Johnston
says he would prefer roosts only three
inches wide Il he could get them, as
that width Is more suited to the feet
of the hens. The nests are under the
roosts in closed boxes, and under the
nest boxes are boxes about eight
inches high. This is the basis of a
scheme to prevent the hens from get
ting into their drinking water. The
vessel is at good height for the pur-
pose of allowing the hens to drink
out of 1t, but the distance from its top
to the bottom of the nest box above is
only about four inches and this makes
1t impossible for biddy to use It for
bathing her feet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
CURIOUS FACTS asour SENATE
e~ssiiasssiss IL M-@sss.hip OF tie
0r~ss Legislative nsay.

e~ssiiasssiss IL A-@sss.hip OF tie
0r~st Legislative nssJ.
Not only does the Senate represent
In It's membership aimos; every phase
of professional and Industrial activity.
but many OF its mrmbrrs were eSp-f'
fenced In legislative work before COM
ins to the Senate. OF the .ishty-eishs
senators twcniy-six served In tn.
House OF Representatives. Fifteen
senators have served m governors OF
states. Senator Warren served two
terms as governor of the territory &
Wyoming. and his second term ended
with the admission Of the territory as
a state. lie was then elected nrs, gov
.ernor of the state.
Fifteen senator's have n record CT
service In the confederate army ami
one was In the confederate navy. Nine
senators were In the Union army.
Senators Pcttus of Alabama and Bate
of Tennessee were In the Mexican war.
-wnsh!nIton Star.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

We notice that some Of orr con-
temporaries are discussing the oc-
tagonal silos. We think II Ivy one
determined to build silo of this or
der will go to Champaign, and zee the
old silos built as an experiment by the
agricultural college, he will, change
his mind and determine not Il, build
a silo of that kind. After be+,& used
for some years the silos at tn Illinois
Agricultural college are to be torn
down and new ones of different form
constructed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
W.-.s ~ yssssy&

From Parmers' RsvieS; In answer
to the arst query of Mr.. Phelps. the
powdes administered To turkeys Tor
Intestinal worms are not preventive.
some worm remedies. like aFeeAnot.
may Kill the tapsworms and thus cause
their removal. but they are not pre-
ventise-
Second. To my knowledge very 1T
tie true experimentation has bses
done With worm remedies upon taf-
keys or fowls OF any description. and
little Is known about IL.
Third. The life history OF tape
worms in turkeys is not known and
the special secondary host in which
the young lapeSoTms may spend the
laryal portion Of their existsaes 10 stu
IN doubt
Such Is the nature OF parasitic 10
Sasions OF fowls and turkeys and such
tho intrieaeies OF the Investigation.
that u will be long before any ade-
auai1 Investigation is made. You may
assure your correspondent that para
sites. however. may be dimihished In
number By the care that he takes OF
his turkeys In the mrs, place. the
f-s---S-ss
grounds that have not been fFeaueated
10 great extent by them. IL al all
The eoops Of the turkeys that arc used
for tho nut few days should bs moved
rather frequently. The little ones had
best Be fed outside the pen that holds
tho mother or preferably they should
be fed In a separate pen into which
tho hen could not get. As soon a.
they begin TO bo able To run around
To any great extent I believe that they
should be either taken To another n1id
or al least not allowed To freauen, the
places where the larger turkeys are
most apt TO be. Fields that were In
cultivation during the last year would
probably be more free from eontami-
nation than others. do not know
that your correspondent has such .
prartiee but regard tho feeding Of
turkeys near the house as a means Of
concentrating tho Infection and cna-
bling the young turkeys To get more
Of u.
have written above that tho para
sitca tho iapcwormH necessarily have
some secondary host In which they
spend their larval existrncea u 10
quite probable that these larvae come
from the old tapcworms In the ,ur.
keys II Ia quite evident therefore
that " We try TO prevent tho old iur-
Keys having 30 many parasites and
handling them 30 that tho chances Of
their communicating them arc less.
they will be handled In the best man
ncr. That is TO say. II the chances Of
tho secondary host becoming infected
arc reduced. the chances OF the young
turkeys becoming infected will be 70.
duccd. Medication Of the old turkeys
before setting with any successful
remedy would help toward this end
Cooper curticc. Biologist Rhode Island
Experiment Station.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

eiInins on n dead 10. from which h,
had frightened an alligator that had
been sunnin. himself there for two
hours. or maybe three. II had started
out to be Sprin. morning. but had
changed Its mind. and at the time our
story opcns-at quarter to 10 n. M.
TO be cxact-a blizzard was biowir.
from Chicago. or perhaps from st.
Louis. at the rate OF forty miles an
hour. The weather In that region was
never the same two hours In the day.
It was also quite variable In the night.
and even in the early spring. OF In the
late spring. the wise man took his
ovcrcoat with him; also his snowshocs.
II he had any. But this chapter has
grown too long. In the next one II
will be found how our hero weathcred
the hurricane-or blizzard-and stands
before the reader. 6 feet 9 in his stock
ings. though stockings were not much
worn then."-Atlnnta Constitution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
a w.,.,.s I. v..a.,.

Bulletin i:e. Ncw Jersey: On ae-
count Of shortage In the corn crop and
tho consequent rise In price Of all feed.
Ing stnifs. many materials which or.
dinasiiy arc considered a. worthless
offai OF milling. or Of other manu'ae-
turing processes. have been attracted
TO market. In order to participate In
tho hish prices now ruling. fccdsrs
arc apt TO be misicd In the purchase
OF these materials because the price
asked. Judged from tho prices Of stand.
ard feeds In ordinary years. would In.
dicatc worth that they do not posscss-
Economical purchase. however. does
not imply the purchase Of the lowest
priced feeds. In most cases these chcar
feeds" arc not feeds Mt all. but dnciy
ground materials that are essentially
Inferior TO the common roughage OF
the farm. Following are n few found
on the market: "Cornalinc. $50 per ton.
protein content :.i3 per cent: Mnrsdcn
Feed No. 2. price not known. protein
content l.03 per cent: Independence
Fat Feed. 32l.50 per ton. protein con-
tent $50: Rice meal" q. C.. hulls).
$l7 per ton. protein content 3.67: same.
SIS per ton. protein content 2,26: same.
$50 per ton. protein content 2.1+ per
cent. How foolish man Is 70 buy
such stun. when he can buy even in
New Jersey Chicago Gluten Meal al
$2s per ton. and with n protein content
Of $3.50. Compare that with the 2.li
per cent of protein in the Rice Meal
mentioned above. The Chicago Gluten
Meal is worth about seventeen times
as much as the other. according to the
analysis OF the New Jersey station.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

There was one lynx-eyed copy-read-
er, however, who caught the error be-
fore it got into the Congressional Rec
ord, in which the language of both
Senator Blackburn and the president
pro TEN. was changed to show that
the reference was to the committee on
interoceanic canals
The fact is that there never has been
a committee on isthmian canals in
the senate. The fact that the commits
sion of which Admiral Walker is
president is designated as 'isthmian.
says the Washington Star, has caused
occasional references to the committee
of the senate dealing with the same
subject by that name, but not until
the past week has the expression found
Its way into the senate chamber.