davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
WOULD FLY OVER THE ATLANTIC.

The remarkable feats in dirigible bal
looming performed by NJ. Juchmes IN
the Lebaudy airshlp have strengthened
Louis Godards confidence In his aoll'
ity to traverse the Atlantic In bal
loon. NJ. GODDARD plans to start from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
cARNEolE's GIFT TO HIS NATIVE
TOWN,

The city fathers OF the Scotch town
Of Dunfermline, Andrew Carnegie's ma
tive place, are busily engaged on plans
to transform the beautiful Pittencrieff
estate into n civic park, thus carrying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
MEMORIAL TO A PATRIOTIC
AMERICAN WOMAN.

An interesting ceremony which took
place in New York recently was the
unveiling of a memorial to Mrs Mary
Lindley Murray, the American woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

render this subaqueous task one of un-
usual difficulty. the engineers having to
cope with both rock and silt Work on
the tunnel was begun many years ago,
but was abandoned several times owing
both TO the difficulties of the task and
the inability to finance the scheme
properly. The tunnel is now being built
by syndicate at the head Of which liz
William @. McAdoo, construction pro-
ceeding under the direction OF Charles
NJ. Jacobs, an engineer Of international
reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

designation "liberator Of Panama" In
recognition OF the part he played In the
formation of the republic OF the 18TH
mus. Dr. Amador was in this country
for some little time as a member OF
Panama's special commission. He Is
about seventy years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
THE "LlBsRAroR OF PANAMA"

To Or Manuel Amador, formerly gov
ernor of the province of Panama and
more recently surgeon general of the
Panama railroad has been given the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

who in 1875 entertained at luncheon
General Howe and his officers until
the American troops under General
Putnam had reached a place OF safety
The memorial is located in Park av-
enue near the site Of the residence Of
Mrs. Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

New York in May when he BELIEVES
the winds will be most favorable, ano
expects to reach European shule5
within six days, The aerohaul " ,r
his assistants win travel IN an I ,so
tight steel car that Will hoat OH wy
surface Of the water II anything n asp,
pens to the balloon. 1t is saia "a ooo
the experiment viii cost put No Ut,
a comparatively small sum as ''''e
day aeronautics CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
GERMAN STATUE FOR TleNTslN.

The statue shown in the accompany
ing Illustration viii serve the Chinese
of Tientsn as perpetual reminder OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
LABOR AND BEET SUGAR.

Utah is having an issue, of labor i
the beet sugar fields. The larges
beet sugar company in that State 'ha
sent to California for japanese felc
hands. whereupon white men are pro
testing vigorously. Touching tn,
claim that the company cannot ge
white labor a correspondent of a Sail
Lake paper says that the question i:
not one of persons but of pay. IF the
Utah Beet Sugar Company would pay
white men white mems wages they
would get all the help they needs"
The answer Of the manager OF this
company is interesting. He says:
I'VE are compelled to resort to Japan
csc labor for the reason that it is alb
solutely impossible to get white adult
labor at a price that will enable the
farmer to raise beets. There are not
boys enough to do the work of thinning
and harvesting the bets; for thinning
they must get down on their knees 1t
has been impossible to get men for the
work, and Japanese had to be i'm
ported.
During the coming season there viii
be $50 of these japanese used in Idaho
and 100 in Utah. They take the work
on contract. and any white man can
have the contract at the same figures.
The company does not hire one of them
by the day. They work in gangs Of
twenty-five or fifty each under a boss,
and they do good work. The company
had to secure these Japs for the rea-
son that. the farmers would not con-
tract to raise the beets unless the la
Dor was supplied"
1t, is obvious that at the present price
of sugar, beet farmers cannot pay
white mems wages. They have failed
in trying to do so all over the East,
particularly in New York With them
1t has been either a question of getting
cheap labor or going out of business
and the cheap labor could not be had.
Utah now faces precisely the same
problem; and so does California, though
in less degree owing to the number
Of crops per annum the California. cIi-
mate will permit.
Here is where the exclusion law and
the proposed restriction of japanese
TO the mainland. does Ha-
vail some good. Obviously if the
mainland cannot get large amount of
cheap labor-and it can't and won't
Il viii never be a serious competitor
Of the eane-producing regions. 1t
seems as if eventually the beet indus
try must subside in the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24

first hand. The Fair authorities Will
make the most complete exposition n
all the phases of the weed and it,
manufactured forms ever presented Il
the public. The exhibit will. embrace
every item connected with tobacco
beginning with the seed and carrying
it through the plant bed. the trans
planting, the field culture and growth.
the cutting or strippingS transporting
to curing barns, the CURING processes
of all the types; the transportation to
leaf warehouses, the sales of leaf. and
on to the factory; thence through it's
various preparatory forms into the
finished product. Much in the way of
machinery viii find a place to Illus,
trate processes. including cigarette
machines, American and Cuban cigar
makers, and other live exhibits neces-
sary to full illustration of the plant
from the field to the finished product.
The plans for this universal to-
bacco exhibit cover space 52x1S0 feet,
with 20-foot aisle on each of the long
sides of the parallelogram, and bisect-
ed by 1O-foot cross aisle. There is
some friendly rivalry as to which of
the states shall have the honor of pre-
senting a suitable design for this dis
tinctive feature. Kentucky leads the
Union with an annual production of
more than S14,OOO.OOO pounds of leaf;
North Carolina comes next with more
than $4,000 600 pounds; then Virginia
with more than 122 900, 600 pounds: Ohio
with more than $4,000, goo pounds: Ten
nessee with 100000 pounds; wiscon-
sin with 45.OOO,oOO and so on down the
list. Hawaii does not yet produce any
tobacco for export. although the ma
tives raise and cure a coarse article
for home consumption. The whole
superstructure is to be treated with
tobacco in some of its forms. and with
the tobacco of the whole country 10
draw upon, the color effects promise
to be most pleasing
Ihere are some twenty states en-
gagged in tobacco culture and each of
them has varieties of types incidental
n. 4
These types are subdivided into many
grades" or forms of commercial sig |
nfficance. More than a million acres
are devoted to the production of eight |
hundred and fifty to nine hundred mil |
lions of pounds of leaf annually pro-
duced in these states. The $50. 600 600 |
to $4,000 600 paid to the planters is but |
small part of the sum realized for
the manufactured product.
This central or special tobacco ex-
hibit is not. intended to replace the |
State collections or special rnanufac- |
turers exhibits. Provision for auxili- !
airy exhibits of all kinds is arranged |
for, yet it is hoped that no state with |
any distinctive type will be omitted
from this proposed special feature To |
this end correspondence with the CHIEF /
Of the Department of Agriculture is
invited Even though Hawaiian to- /
oacco is coarse arGcle it should be
at the fair. and its repre-
may lead 10 a definite and in
-elligent effort being made to produce
ne article on commercial scale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24

1t appears that the circular which
Land Commissioner Boyd is sending to
mainland farmers who write him ask
ing what the prospects are now in Ha-
wall for making a living on the soil.
was written by his predecessor. ]. F.
Brown. in 1898 when the coffee boom
was ct its height. This circular in
tact. with line or two added saying
the coffee farmers are not making ex-
penses. is now going abroad signed by
Boyd. Since it was written our agri-
cultural conditions have wholly chang
ed. and crops are being raised which
put coffee out of the running. Yet
Mr.. Boyd says nothing about these to
inquiring farmers and leaves them to
infer that the only possible crop here.
except sugar, is one that does not pay.
No wonder the agitation among main
land farmers over Hawaii has come to
nothing in the way of immigration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
MANIFEST DESTINY.
ielfvered. Ia Mime.

delivered.
sweeping
of
would be disastrous in event and they would be fatal to ou
present
protective
American afford has any regard for its own welfare
propositions pervaded genuine AinericaniEn
niles from me tn,ad tt n,at,o a. Iso GOO and u,,bn asvs for
be
California through which in conjunction with Australasia for more than
nothing less than physical CONFUSION the
Hawaiian
highest
and read Let them realize the movement of
of
uaus and other festivities although these are not to pc but
through
times
hch
protection
our and will increa II
There other productions especially
the ando of
i
a III
sature the IA
scatter II
to revive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
LOCAL LAND POLICY.

1t is the duty of the Territorial off,
Gals, IL they really want to preserve
their control Of the public lands, to as
slst the small farmer movement by ev-
cry means in their power. The Iegis-
Iature has done something to help but
the Land Department is proving a him
drance rather than an aid to the proper
settlement of the soil. According to
the Hno Herald it has turned large
tracts OF olaa land over to Settlement
Associations, not three per cent Of the
members of which fulfil their agree
ments to cultivate. AS fast as new
land is surveyed or comes out of lease,
the Department suggests its bestowal
upon other spectators. But when
small farmer, who wants to add him
self, his family and his savings to the
resources Of the country. writes the
Land Department for information. he
gets an answer which conceals every |
truth about the crops that pay and tells
the farmer about some one crop that
has long ago failed for want of fair
market price. II the answer is not in
Tended 10 DE- dlScOuEdBtn6s IL - wen
ntfed to accomplish that object. In
point OF fact, every practical small far
mer In the Territory is doing well and
the outlook for sisal and pineapple
farmers is OF the best: indeed the
conditions are such as to warrant earn
est effort 10 get other farmers here.
It was hoped that the threat Of the
Senatorial Commission to work for the
transfer Of land control from the Ter
ritory to the Federal government.
would stir our land administrators up
and make them alive to the need and c
or immigration. But it
hasn't Scores of farmers are writing e
the Department for information and s
they get nothing that induces them to Il
come and much that induces them to Il
stay away. This kind of thing can't o
go on forever; Congress win hear Of it a
sooner or later and there will be sud Il
len revolution in our land matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
Honolulu Iron Works Go
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERs. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job WORK
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24

It was ]. B. Atherton few days ago
It is w. W. Dimond now. One was
almost the Nestor OF the business COM
rnunity.. the other was one Of the most
useful and promising OF the younger
members. But upon both the fatal
blow fell equally. and each has gone
TO the undiscovered country. not to
pass this way again.
VIM. W Dimond. for his diligence in
business. his genial and affable ways,
his zeal for the best interests of Homo
lulu, his absorption in public affairs
that affected commercial interests, win
long be remembered with liking and
respect During his illness. while de-
lirious the inner workings OF the mans
mind and heart were laid bare. He
talked necessarily. spurred on by the
fever in his veins and it was seen that
but two things weighed upon him
his business and the general good OF
Honolulu Now he was conducting the
affairs Of his store; anon he was de-
batting themes in the Merchants AS
sociation; never did he utter anything |
in deIirium which revealed him in any
other aspect than the one which the
public knew-a good and active man
II affairs.
He can I'll be spared. His place can
Tot readily be flied. But his example
ives after him and win be an inspira-
ion to civic duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24

Having got the assessed valuation of
the United States down to about $25.-
OOo.Ooo.OOO the Star concludes that La
bilities OF eight hundred billions are en-
tirely feasible. 1t is a pity that Tom
Reed. who boasted a few years ago
that this was a billion dollar country"
could not have lived to see it in debt
for eight hundred billions. However,
it is easy to add ciphere to estimates.
though fortunately one does not have
to pay interest on them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
TOBACCO AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
THE ofieial and cnrn,na.o..,n -.

THE Official aad Commercial Record 7
The St Louis Worlds Fair win make
d departure from the ordinary way of
eNhio'ting tobacco and give opportu-
nifty for any one in Hawaii interested
in the subject, to study the industry at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24

The Bulletin heads an item of 81, 977.-
900 as "Britain's big budget" Big
budget, forsoOthi What are 81. 81, 600
to country which. according to the
Bulletin. is able to owe sSO0.0Oo .OOO. 600
OF $4,000. oOO. 10000 a mere 81. OOO. 600
or so wouldn't be a start toward paying
interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
WIN. G. IRWIN 8 COMPANY, Ia
AGENTS ZOE

Western Sugar Refining Co, SEA
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. PAnaAss
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal MIlI Co., M&nusAs
turers OF National Cane Shredder. New
York. N. 2.
Paraffine Paint Company. San Fra.
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & c.. San Francisco, ca
Pacific ON Transportation Ca, "a.
Francisco, Cal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
THE BOIL wEgvlL BILL.
no Member Has Yet Put His Plan Befor,
Either House

no Member Has Yet Put His Plan BEFORE
Either House
austin, Texas, January 22.-.when the
members Of the senate and house OF repre
scntatiycs Of the Twenty.elghth legislature
commenced pouring into Austin aftcr the
hrst of January, scores werc interviewed
briehy as 70 what measure likely 20 come
before That body Interested them most.
Inc great majority in reply TO question
10 BRING out this seemed TO have their
knives ground, coats OFT and sleeves rolled
w ana ready 10y bin, resolution o. some
'lher way 90 have the legislature raise Tie
uiach nng and declare a truccless war on
the Doll WceYH. u was therefore cxpect
ed before the legislature was one week old
twenty -hye bills would Ue Introduced al,
the subject, and that the senators aud
hthOtl5 OF tie house wound Vie win enrn
VtAcf 10 aee WAO WUUlu Ug could !utrouuc,,
Dolt WeelH Olits the fastest AT rne time
" Mhs uouted tnat the members had only
ltacntu the general conclusion nat the
MeeNll was an unmitigated nuisance and
should De eXtlrpated, 10 accomplish which
10 scheme dennlte and clear cut had been
eFoVtd This pest must and slaI ue do.
Stroyed' was the universal slogan When.
however, the members got rigut IN TO mo
proposition, they soon rUund there was "A
vast adherence between saying the weeyii
Inc hundreds OF efforts put form to DO So
ana failed were considered, and plans uEou
when 10 construct bils were not az read
liy formed as they expected they wulll be
ID the enthusiasm OF the first moment
10 bills have been introduced ou the
subject, from which it IS fair 10 infer that
he members have qudilod before The Sc
robustness of the subject aud the boil weeyi
is still master Of the situation
Representative Beatty has the nerve to
20 up against the Wrevil and thinks he
has solved this most important problem
His proposition is for the legislature 10
appropriate the sum Of 10000 aud give il
as a bonus to the mAu who succeeds ~ dis
covering remedy that will either prevent
the rayHges of this cotton pest or effect
It's destruction lie thinks it is useless and
silly to appropriate specific sums ~ money
10 be used In an effort to extermmatc the
wcevl. ard that the best way 10 IA the
/ state of This inscct and protect It's principal
money crop from destruction is 10 offer a
I handsome reward as bonus 90 the man who
will discover the remedy.
There is a good deal OF force In Mr..
Beaty's simple plan. as # Will lnduec euto-
mologists, nuiuralists. men In every branch
Of science as well as practical farmers aud
business men, TO experiment, in which
case, unless this little insect was created
to defy all human power. some means may
he discovered 20 encompass It's destruction.
Mr.. Beatty says his plan viii put more
I people 10 thinking and induce more men
to work than any means that could be de-
] ylscd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
CutlCurd Soap and Dressings
Of GutICura,
PlTGSt, Sweetest, Most Effective
and Economical Remedies
For Making the Hair Grow when
All Else Fails.

Prevent badness and cleanse the
scalp Of crusts, scales and dandruff with
shampoos Of Cutlcura Soap, and light
dressings with Cuticura, purest of
emolieuts and greatest of skin cures.
This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales aud dand-
ruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hairfoIticles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and
aourishment, aud makes the hair grow
upon sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment the
great skin cure, for preserving, purify
ing and boautifyiug the skin, forcleans-
ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruf, aud the stopping Of falling
hair, for softeuing, whitening and
soothing red, rough, and sore hands,
Tor baby rashes, feelings and chatings,
in the form of baths For annoying
irritations and inhammatious or too
free or offensive perspiration, in the
form Of washes tor Lucrative weak
nesscs, and many sanative, antiseptic
purposes, which readily suggest them
selves to women and mo. hers, - well
as fer all the purposes Of the toilet,
bath, and nursery. Sale greater than
the worlds product of other skin cures.
Sold throughout the civilized world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23

upon the county court Of Matagorda county
yuFtdtciicn In criminal cases, wss passed
10 third reading
Nh Moran offered q motion 20 print 1900
extra coples % the ouse journal contain.
adopted
81 ia. toe mCmhrrs OF the Texas
World's FaU commission appearea at the
door OF the house and were Invited y
spfaser y "a to enter and be seated within
the bar N the house
House bin No. ~, by helms. was taken
m The bll seeks to amend act tsilting
10 occupation taxes 10y exempting dentists
Iron The provisions o. the act
Hendricks offered m amendment to also
exempt lawyers from the payment OF an
occupation tax.
Calvin ~ Lamar raised n point Of order
that the constitution prohibits tao amend
title
Speaker Neh sustained the point OF order
and the bin was withdrawn.
House bill 40. S8, amending the law 70
require banks TO rem Yer their undivided
nrohts and surplus for taxation was taken
up and read.
The house adjourned until $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
WOO wANrs AMENpMENrs.
Municipal Water Plant Is Among the
Things Desired.

Municipal Water Plant Is Among the
Things Desired.
Waco, Texas. January - The present
legislature Will be asked to make the fol-
lowing amendments 70 the city charter Of
the city ~ Waco; First. 10 Increase the
bonded limit Of the city, TO give the chief VI
police the appoiutivc power ot the police
and TO extend the limits OF the city 50 ns
TO take In College Heights, one Of the sub
urhs % the city. The Increase IN the bond
ed limit VIII be asked looking TO tho con
slructiou or purchase OF a municipal water
and Hight plant a vote Of the people was
taken ON municipal ownership moro than
year ago ana the reason that II has not
been put into cfect already 81 for the fact
that the bonded limit ~ thr city was too
small II is believed that the application
FOR these amendments VIII be made IN n
very short tlnc ana tho proper notices are
being prepared at the present time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
THE HOUSE

Tho house convened at $50 o'clock
Speaker Men In the chair
A house concurrent resolution was oferen
nv NIessrs. onion. Callan and Combs taat
the Texas senators ia the United states
congress be requested to use their ehor's
70 secure an appropriation TO purchase a
site near Fort sam Houston for camp Of
permanert instruction for the unileu
states army Mr. Terrell Of Travis moved
10 amend by substituting the word IN
structed" in place OF requested In SPEAK
ing 10 the Texas senator's The authors OF
the resolution accepted the resolution.
Mr. Hubbard. at the request OF Mr. Lana
asked thar the latter be relieved from auty
on the finance committee and Mt. ConnaiiF
be placed thereon instead. The request
was grauted.
A request from Mr.. Connally that MI
Trice be placed on Judiciary committee 10
.. and a request from Mr. laiiah la i,ior,
Brldgers be placed on committee on iuuu''
The speaker laid before the house senate
hin No r. by Beatty, amending the beau.
mont charter 10 provide that tue VIZ
treasurer shall also be treasurer ,be
school board Uuier suspension OF t"s
rules the blll was finally passed
Under suspension OF the rules. se.iets
bin No Z BY Decker regulating inc llln,,
~ holding court IN the Furty-seYenth
judicial district was finally passed -, ~
on motion OF Mr. stewart. nouse s w 20 ~
nav newspapers for printing the eeesii u
ilorsi roll taH amendment Ns' ehs"F
pt senate Bill Ne. !. by Davidson. eoafsEFlas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23

ESQ OF the penal code relating 20 eeduction
eliminating the lnls1emean0r feature from
the penalty and providing that the mar.
rlage ~ the parties before conviction Of
the defendant shall suspend prosecution
hut the same shali not be dismlsaed, but
" indictment has been returned the case
shall be continued on the docket Of the
court from term 70 term aud " the De
PENDANT. after said marriage. continue 90
live and cohabit with the said female for
ave years then the prosecution shaN he
dismissed; hut N the defendant within 0Vc
years, without the fault ~ thc wife. such
fault amounting to acts committed hy her
after said marriage as would cuiltle bim
10 o divorce. shall abandon her or refuse
70 live With her, or shall be so cruel 70
her ne 70 compel her 10 leave him. or shall
be guilty OF such Ontraces or crucitles TO-
wards her IA To- veudcr their living together
iusupportRhlo thvu ihe prosecution SHAH
he revived and she marriage shall be no
bar 10 the same.