davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20
LANTANA DYING
OUT ON MAUI
Colonel W. H. CornweIl Discusses
the Situation on the
Other Isle.

Col. William II. Cornwell of Waika-
pu. arrived in the Saturday steamer.
after three weeks spent principally in
the saddle on the range. He is in bet
ter health than for several years. and
looks the part He said that he had
given the air a chance and had been
recovering all the time after his return
to Maui. He will stay in the city until
Tuesday. when he will return to his
cattle ranch.
Speaking OF the effects of the lantana
blight he said that everywhere one
rides about the Island of Maui, great
black patches in the fields of lanta1a
may be seen, testifying to the work OF
the blight. This was particularly no.
ticeable when the inspection Is made
of a hillside which is covered with Ian
tana. Then a view OF the field Will
show the spots Of the dead SHRUB all
over the area, and the impression is
made that there will be within short
time an appreciabIe reduction In the
area which lhas heretofore been waste
land through the presence OF the thick
ct
Business in general, Colonel Corn"eli
said, was good on Maui, and the out
look was very good. as shown by the
feeling of the business people or the
towns and plantations as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20
MIGRATION OF INSECTS.

Not long ago ship from one of the
tropical countries was followed by a
flock OF butterflies, which persistently
circled around the rigging of the vessel
until the shore had faded in the dis
tance. Then the insects lighted on the
masts and decks A few disappeared in
the night and were destroyed in the Wa
ter or reached the shore in safety. SOM
of the others crawled away in the cabins
and hold of the ship. After trip of
thirty days the vessel reached New
York. and from their hiding place in the
ship a few OF these butterflies emerged
and flew ashore. Thus an entirely new
species of butterfly was introduced into
this country-Chicago Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20
THE LONDON TAILOR.

Do you want some clothes made in
London? You go to first-rate tailor
and are deliberately measured and
cross-measured. The cloth is excellent.
the price moderate, as compared with
New York. You are requested to call
and try them on in three days. You
come to be tried on and find that the
clothes are basted together, and that
the fit is merely a preliminary one; the
basting is all ripped open and you are
pinned up again. The tailor expresses
no surprise that his work is badly
done: he does not know that it is a
wretched job. You call. after long
interval. and try them on again. The
sleeves are ar inch too long. the collar
fits as though IT were made for a
horse, the jacket is tight across the
cnest. and obviously intended for a fat
man around the belt You ask if he
did really take measuren" ats in the
first instance The tailor complacently
rips up all his seams again, and once
more. proceeds to make chalk marks
all over you and insert a number OF
rims You are inclined To use profane
language but curiosity masters your
other feelings. and you wonder no"
any establishment can succeed when so
much time can be wasted over one
suit Of hes-Independent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20
ADMIRAL GEO. c. BECKLEY
PRESENTED WITH REMNANT
BY BROTHER MARINERS

CONTINUED from Page g,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20

WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20

g~4s1ss
Or
/.

LOTS IN KING STREET
TRACT, from 81, 400 to $3.50
a lot. formerly known as g. N.
Wilcox's premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20
Household Furniture
and Furnishings

Consisting of many elegant wicker
pocksrs. beautiful Pearl Inlaid Settee,
handsome Sofa Pillows. Lace Curtains
and Poles, Paintings, Rugs. Bricabrac'
Oak Sideboard, Dining Chairs, Ladies
Secretary. Glassware. Cutlery, Enamei
Redstead, Cheronier, Wardrobe, Mos
quito Nets, Top and Spring Mattresses
Ice Chest, Water Filter. Cook Stove
China, Crockery. Cooking Utensils
Plants, Ferns, etc. etc
WILL. E. FISHER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20
At Auction !
ON FRIDAY, JAN. Gath,
COMMENCING AT
IN O'CLOCK A. NJ

will offer for sale by order of Lou
f. t. Grant at public auction, upon the
premises. being $40 Young street, town
side of Kapiolani street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

men in Chicago. Minneapolis is the home of
1000 Massachusetts men. ST. Louis of l 500 and
St Paul of 300.
NeW-fork has naturally attracted a great
many persons from Massachusetts, and 40 900
OF them are living there OF these % 600 live in
New-YOrk City, 400 In Buffalo and about 900
each in Albany and Rochester. Counting those
living in other New England States and within
hve hundred miles of Massachusetts, there are
nearly 100000 living within days Journey of
their native State. They can, with their fami-
lies, assemble within few hours at their old
homes to take part in the Old Home Week cele-
brations, and indications that huge per-
centage of these will do So
To enumerate those natives of this State who
have become famous attained prominence in
life, those who have accomplished some great
work or materially assisted in the progress Of
the world would require more space than is al
lotted TO this article But few may be men
toned, as they come to mind, which does not
imply for a moment that there are not many
more fully as much entitled to recognition. j.
Pierpont Morgan, the founder of industrial COM
binations. is product of Massachusetts, edu-
cational institutions. although not bred on it's
soil General Nelson A. Miles is an old Boston
Latin School boy. Susan b. Anthony, the re-
former and woman suffragist, was born in
Adams, Mass, and now lives in Rochester
Clara Barton, organizer of the Red Cross So
ciety, is a native of Oxford, Mass Secretary
Moody is an old Bayfield, boy. Viola Allen the
actress, was born Of old Boston family and
went to school here. DR.. Lyman Abbott was
born In Roxbury, now a part of Boston. Suzanne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

their way from distant parts Of the world,
while a number are here waitisg for the cele-
bration to begin, taking such holiday as they
have not taken IN years Many more Will be I'M
able 10 return. Ven for day, far away are
they. or so situated in their business or personal
affairs. But an viii have their thoughts ard
their hearts turned to The grand old New
land state IN the hours Of her JOY and thaak-
funess.
The Massachusetts old Home Week has been
officially fixed for July - to August >. inclusive.
Late in the winter bill WAS passed in the
Legislature authorizing cities and towns 10
make appropriations for an old Home Week
celebration, fixing the above dates, and the bill
became law. Without this legislative permits
sion the towns would have been unable 10 take
official cogn2ance OF the occasion. and the cele-
bration would have been left wholly to private
enterprise and subscriptions. New-H Hampshire
the first State to institute annual Old
Home Week, the idea being due 10 Frank W.
Rollins then Governor OF the State. 1t proved
to be such success that il has become a per
manent institution i'm the Granite state. Then
Maine followed, and the celebration was a mar
vellOus success. Vermont was next in line.
and now Massac husetts the oldest of them all,
is in the line.
Many hundreds of thousands OF Massachusetts
born citizens reside in other parts of the United
states, ana many more IN Foreign ldHuS Oii'
man or woman has removed from the State for
every five who remained AT home. There is not
a State Territory in the Union that is not
indebted to Massachusetts for part Of its
population Massachusetts stands eighth among
the States that have contributed To the popu-
laton of Alaska. and third among those who
have raised Hawaii from a condition of bar
barism. The South has drawn from Massachu-
sets almost many citizens from the re-
naming NeW-EngIand States, and fourteen
of the country.
Virginia has 5000 of them North Carolina
:;,Itn, and Georgia and South Carolina together
have :;.OUO. More than 250Oo have gone TO the
sh, res of the Pacific California has received
2O0u0 of these Washington nearly 1000 and
2UUo have settled in Oregon. Six thousand
have made homes in San Francisco, and 100
in Seattle. Fifteen hundred have gone to Mon
tana. while of the 800 who have sought the
attitudes of Colorado. 2.0UO have settled in Den
yer
The Middle West has received almost % 600
the States in this group have a Massachusetts
born population ranging from 800 to $4,000
Illinois easily leads with the latter figure. In
Chicago there is a large and wealthy club called
the Massachusetts Club. composed entirely of
members from this State. Its membership in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
Old HOME W EEk.
MASSACHUSETTS, FOLLOWS OTHER NEW
ENGLAND STATES IN IT'S oBsERv-
ANCE - SPECIAL EVER
CISES AT MANY
PLACES.
PLACES.

Boston, July "a tSpeciaD.- the first time
H. her history Massachusetts is making a CON
certed effort to get her sons and daughters back
l. the State for few days, to celebrate in Il fit
ting manner the institution of the first annual
Old Home Week. Letters and messages have
been sent out to natives and former residents Of
the Old Bay State who grew up within her Dor
ders bidding them return to spend a week amid
the scenes and environments of their youthful
days Thousands and thousands of such
and daughters will come back for that occa-
sion, many of them bringing with them other
sons and daughters who have never seen the
places from which their parents went forth into
the world Indeed, many of them are already on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
COTTONWOOD.

April 2s.-Mrs. Gilpin, Of Kur.
ten, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Reynolds, Of this vicinity Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Susie and Mamie. Nc.
Whorter, Of Tabor, visited here
Sunday.
Mrs. Zimmerman aad son, of
Kurten, visited relatives in this vi
cinity Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dee Robinson, Of Wixon,
was in this community Sunday.
Mr.. John Dunn, Of Wheelock,
visited here last week.
Cottonwood was well represented
at the picnic last Friday.
Mr.. Thompson, of Alexandria,
was in this community Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Wren, Of Bryan. was in
this vicinity Sunday. Zeke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
KURTEN.

The health in this community
is very good at this writing.
Crops are looking very nicely;
some few have started to chopping
cotton.
Mrs. Julia Lagless went TO Edge
Friday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Elliott, Of Edge,
was pleasant visitor at singing
here Sunday evening.
Misses Clyde and Florence Mere
dith, Lizzie and Pearl Wheeles and
brother, Tom and Alec Carrsll we're
also pleasant visitors Sunday even.
ing.
There will be a literary next Sat-
rsSa,y evening, May 3. Everybody
ted. Cor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
Card Of Thanks.

COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS,
April %, 1902.
To whom il mcv concern;
In behalf Of the Athletic Associa-
ton I desire TO thank the merchants
Of Bryan for their kindness toward
our Athletic contests OF April 81,
1872. by closing their places Of bust
ness on that date, and also for their
lIberality in contributing prizes for
the events Of the occasion.
WIN. +. BETLHARz,
- President Athletic Association.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
broadway Tabernacle sold.

New York. April 29.-Broadway
Tabernacle. az broadway and Thirty
fourth street, which has been the home
OF the parent Congregation church OF
this city 80 years. has been closed. The
farewell services we're largely attend
ed and many sad expressions were
heard NJ the leaving Of the old house
of worship. A syndicate has pur-
chased the property fer 100000, and
will take possession OF the property on
May /. and make way for sky
scraper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
s.r,.a DIV. Menlh. fer conlsmp,.

Guthrie. o. T.. April 2e.-R. X. BE
thune OF waynette has been released
from the federal Jail here after serv
ing five months for contempt OF court
He was a general merchant and forced
into bankruptcy. The creditors al
legged he had $4,000 In money. He
claimed he had been robbed by bur-
glars. but the referee In bankruptcy
refused 90 accept this explanation and
Bethune was ordered 10 turn the mon.
ey into the court. Failing 20 do this.
he was arrested for contempt and
has since been custody.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
Appeal for stricken Planners.

Kansas City. April 29.-The Star
prints an appeal for money. food
clothing or feed for stock for drouth
stricken farmers OF Fulton county,
Ark. on the Missouri line. The ap.
peal ia from Pilot. Ark. and Is signed
by ]. A. Martin. president OF the My
att society. who asks that all dona-
lions be addressed 10 the association
at Mammoth Spring. Ark. The farm.
ers who lost their crop during last
years terrific heat. passed a strenu.
GUS winter. spring finding them prac.
tieally destitute. and now they ap.
peal for aid to tide them over until
their spring crop Is in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
whore smith Got Hl. orders.

Washington. April 29.-Representa
tive Burleson OF Texas has introduced
a resolution calling on the secretary OF
war for information as 20 whether
General Smiths order relative 10 the
war In Samar was based on orders Is
sued from Washington and requesting
the transmission OF all orders issued
from Washington relative 10 the sup
preston OF the insurrection In Samar
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30

Corpus Christi Tex. April 29.-Aftei
being out Is minutes the jury in the
case OF Andres Olivarez. charged with
the murder OF Mrs. James Hatch Jr.
returned a verdict OF guilty and asses
sed his punishment at death. After
examining a number OF witnesses the
defendants confession was introduced
as evidence and the case given TO the
jury without argument.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
BASE BALL NEWS.


Texas League.
The following Is the result OF base
ball games on Monday:
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth. 6: Dali
las. 4.
At waco-Waco. 5: Corsicana. s.
At Paris-Paris. Il; Denison-Sher-
man. /.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, s; Nashville, s,
At Birmingham - Birmingham, 3;
Chattanooga, l.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. g.:
Memphis. II.
National League
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia. a;
Boston. /.
At New York-New York. 0; Brook
Ign. ,.
American League.
AT BaItimore-Baltlmore, 3: Bos-
-ters
At Washington = Washington. o:
philadelphia. II.
AT Chicago Chicago. o; Cleveland.
y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
Ten Person. Injursd.

Eureka Springs. Ark. April 20
The most serious wreck in the history
OF the ST. Louis and North Arkansas
railroad occurred near the east en-
trance OF the tunnel. six miles east OF
here Monday. or 10 passengers and
employees riding in a freight caboose,
which overturned. nine were more or
less hurt. and Hon. ]. n. PIttman. pro.
bate Judge OF this county. residing
at Berryville. was seriously injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30

81. Louis. April 2s.-chief OF Dctec
tives William Desmond has left fol
the City OF Mexico TO bring back
Charles Kratz. ex-city councilman. In
dIcted for bribery and a fugitive. who
is under arrest In Guadalaiara Mexico
Il Is believed that when the ST. Louis
officers reach the Mexican capital all
will have been arranged for the sur
render OF Kratz.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30

They Get sram Three TO Five Mssshs for
Dsssrdssiy Conduct ~ vsssc~.

Auey 0rt tr"tM iHfr" 10 rive Mootns aof
Dsserdssiy Conduct ~ vssse~.
Venice. italy. April 2s.--Ail the
members OF the crew OF the United
States cruiser Chicago arrested for dis
orderly conduct. have been sentenced
TO terms OF imprisonment ranging
from three TO five months each.
Capt. Robert r. wynee. commanding
the marine guard OF the Chicago; Rob-
ert T.. Ledbetter. assistant surgeon OF
the Chicago: Lieut.. John s. DoddrIdgc
OF the Chicago. and marine named
Wilfred Langley. who we're arrested
Friday night on the charge OF disor-
derry s.nduct. were brought up at the
San Marco police court Monday. Capt.
Wynne was sentenced to four months
and ten days imprisonment.
The other prisoners Vre sentenced
TO three months. All the prisoners
were sentenced TO pay costs and dam
ages.
At the trial the prisoners admitted
they were intoxicated when the disor-
ders occurred and pleaded that they
acted In self-defense when mobbed by
the crowd. The public prosecutor de-
manded n sentence OF seven months
imprisonment for the others.
II Is understood the prisoners will
pay the costs OF the trial and compen-
safe the persons who sustained In
juries as a result OF their disorderly
conduct. Two OF the injured persons
claim $500 each.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
4woRr7RUr
OUR NJ { w S ODA
FOUNTAIN

The body of our new Soda FOun
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30

rler Oh the route Tor deposit ~ Inc
designated point, 1t the risk Of the
addressee. The small bag OF
satchel above described, as we'll as
the box or crane, must be provid.
ed by the person for whose use it
lis intended without expense 10 the
Department.
Sec. So. II shall be the duty Of
the postmaster at every such post
office, upon a written order from
any person living on or near the
star route, to deliver to the proper
mail carrier for that route any mail
matter-placing in the respective
satchels, where such are used, the
mail for the persons to whom such
satchels belong-with instructions
as to the proper mail box or crane
at which said mail matter shall be
deposited; but registered mail shall
not be so delivered unless express
| ly requested by the addressee in
his written order. No mail mat
ter 10 delivered 10 a carrier shall
be carried past another pcstoti;ce
on the route before being deposited
into a mail box or hung on a crane
or post.
Sec. SO. The carrier on the star
route will be required to receive from
any postmaster on the route any
mail matter or private mail
satchel that may be intrusted to
him, outside of the usual mail bag,
and carry such mail matter or pri-
vate mail satchel TO and deposit it
into the proper mail box or hang 1t
on the proper mail crane placed on
the line OF the route for this pur-
nsa; such service by the carrier to
>bput charge TO the addresses.
The mail carriers must
character and Of sufi-
zee TO properly han
the mail along the
Department does
" particular design
i to be used for this
. person providing
Zee that it is of such
afford ample protec.
all. II there is a lock
1.-The box, a key is not
BY the carrier, as he is
b deposit the mail with
ecessit,' Of unlocking the
"a box or crane should be
I'd ON the roadside that the
Ban deposit the mail without
his vehicle or horse, and
where it will obstruct pub
Eel.
a. 80. The carrier is not re-
7oired 10 collect mail from the box
es, but there is no objection to his
doing so il il does not interfere with
bis making schedule time. This
law provides that every carrier of
The mail shall receive any mail
matter presented to him if proper
y prepaid by s.s.naps, and deliver
he same for mailing at the next
Dostofiice at which he arrives, but
hat no fees shall be allowed him
therefor.
The routes upon which free ru-
al mail delivery is 10 he estab-
ished are as follows:
jacksonville, Macy, Harvey,
Reliance and Whitaker.
Postmaster Haswell requests the
eagle 20 say that he has descrip-
ions and prices of boxes now on
and 70 show to any applicants for
UGH free mail delivery.
Please note that if you are situ-
ted so that you can avail yourself
( this convenience, and wish to do
o, you are required to make the ar
ients specified in the regulations
uoted above, also to make your
squest for such delivery to the
ostmaster in writing. 4
Prices on boxes exhibited by Post
iaster Haswell run from s1.50 to 4
$50.
This new arrangement is Of great
ilue TO the country people who
IN avail thennselves a. IL. II will
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30

50 rods Ornhy postoiiice, ~
sires his mail deposited at a given
point on the line of the route by
the carrier on said route may pro-
vide and erect a suitable box or
crane on the roadside, located in
such manner as to be reached as
conveniently as practicable by the
carrier without dismcunting from
the vehicle or horse. and such per-
son shall file with the postmaster
at tbs postoffice to which his maj
is addressed (which shall be one II
the two postofiices on the route on
either side Of and next to the box
or crane) request in writing for
the delivery Of his mail to the car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
This Complete Bedroom Outfit

Pay cash what you can and
balance to suit your own con-
venience. Consists of one NAL
leable iron bed, handsomely
scrolled head and footboard;
one cotton tor, mattress, one
set of non sagable springs, one
solid oak dresser, fitted with
large French plate mirror:
one washstand to match: one
solid oak cane seat rocker. one
chair to match; one center ia
BILE, 20 yards ingram carpet.
All in all there Is $40 worth
of goods in this room. OUT
FIT wEEK SAI,E pRICE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Features Of "The Milwaukee,"

All through trains electric lighted.
Five passenger trains St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago every business
day. s:.- - r .s.5
All trains handled on the block signal
system. z.z- 49,. ....r. =.
1t runs the celebrated Pioneer Limited
the famous train Of the world.
> Lowest rates via the Milwaukee to all
points.
Baggage checked from residences and
tickets delivered. .s
Office, 1928 Nicollet av. Telephone, main
1922 :- =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
caINAMAN STRUNG UP.
5000

Idaho Springs, Col, June 10.--Loui Sing, a
Chinaman, has been strung UP tree twice
by A mob and threate ned with death If he
did not leave town never to return. The
mob's wrath was aroused by the Cinanan's
efforts to run, away with white girl named
Nellie Merchen 1t is not believed the China
man suffered severely, other than being cut
around the neck with the rope and Knocked
down twice. .. ...-. s,zf.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
: The Popularity

OF the name BUDWEIsER is such as to
tempt many brewers TO attempt its use
on inferior brands. The u. S. courts have
accorded that name exclusively to the
.Anheuser- Busch BUDWE1sER brand. Or
ders promptly filled by A. D. Gianinni,
manager Anheuser- Busch branch, Mime
apo1is. 1a., '-- - =, - 80: - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

One Of our 'tads' our 81 shirt-It brings
us a good deal of trade-Hoffman's Tog-
gerry Shop. 49,, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

BoURDEAU FLAKES give nerve force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver
Pills? They are positive cure for sick
headache and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only pill a dose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
This Complete Dining-Room Outfit

Pay cash what you can and
balance to suit your own con-
venience. Not an article need
ed in a dining-room is here
omitted. Comprises enc solid
oak sideboard fitted with large
plate mirror and swell front
drawer; one pillar extension
table feet long; six solid
oak dining-room chairs, one
. 9x12 ingram rug (ehoice Of s
RICH colors). Price these arti-
ticles anywhere Equality con-
sidered) and they'll sum up
every cent Of $45.00. OUTFIT