davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
nRnnnI 8(ne.n9inie


nab philadelphia ure GcrUs9orf.
Gsilid. Gbt. D. Camden. @bt D. Dtt.R.
66lafpa0OOn ....... = 3,5l Dorm. 3.55 Q.
Qrap. Nm. & Diner " 7.55 gOrm, u e 500 .. 6
Buffet 9arlor ...... 9.l9 9orn. 92+ g. s
9arlor, 9iHer ..... ? 9.52 Born. 9.57 y. &
garIor, Diner 800. 1850 Born. d tlO.54 ..
9arIOr, Diner ..... 81" III 0a6m. u = l2 q.
yRoDal 9imitcO,A ausibIieblia pullman : 8uo,
Buffet SmOitr, qarlor, GblerOatjoH, Spetits uHD
~Gufe=Baqooug %. " $40 gubm. g B" 3.53 g..
garlor, Diner ...... = 600 @bO5. Sos u. 8
Gou6es nab qbiIaO. " 900 @bOs. "9.05 81. 6
6d!afpaQOoug o. .. "I2.39 Born. +12.A Q.
QoialsS blafna0oOu mad gts!0z9ori iertig sum
gtbraua in Wt. 8opals Station nm 1000 @b,nOg.
q, mad 4tIautit=Gitp al WO5eHtogsH; g, ua6
&tlauticzGitp tdgli5.
Qus 8Gge bnltsR in 8iImiugtOu. 6. bdlt in
gbsfter On.
&bf. b. GamoeH. Gbf. b. MT. q.
9bila. gttOm. 80. '805 Born. $40 Born.
Qbila. GIpreB ..... "2.30 Rabm. 1886 gudm.
9biIo. Grprtb ..... Ass Ra5m. 1900 Ratm.
&bcrostr Afiom. .. !5.l5 Vc6m. 1870 9abm.
8bila. @ffom. 90. ?6.5 WbOg. ?6.l5 gb0s.
9tnets9IreuuT PorotuetsGde gdlberts uuO 9Gls
ttmortsStr., gr. 526, 6uosgrpaopao, Mt. ROVaIs
station 0Dsr GamoeuES Station.
8. @. m ~urtin, Mgr. 9aH. Sraffie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
@elnicnnunacn nath Ncutid[anb.

"a Gents pro Mart uno Gommiiz
fon. 2bep. 8. 9iener &c 6 o.,
Ais @uttrzS traBe. Nusldnbii4es
@elo, @s9iel unO GreOit 8riefs.
S9tffstarten BON unb nG9 europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
Nnaornple plattirtes 0eidirr.

Ginselne Stiidt in 3uferDoier, Sabrtntarz
ntn uao Q6ffelbaltern BON reouldren 3bteler=
bicen ,u ld6.rli6 nicOrieen 9reiien; ale pitn@
i6cnspertbeu Yfuiter.
1926 Guaorupls pluttirtc Sobnenfannen 1.S9
$500 OuaDrupte ~plattirte 2OffelbuItsr j.. 1.S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
JfrunEe merOen ge(unO,
S6wud6e (tOr6 gemOCbt.
GrOkartiass 2tbsuszGlerir, has icben
bstanntrn &runfbsits3ntanO fuz
rirt, rntOeft bnr6 rinrn be-
rnbmtcn 9Dftnrz8 rlcbrten.
@nnOcrbare Surctr, Scrcn GrfoGac
gGcih Munbcrtbaten %crfd1cineu,
tpcrOen crsielt. Sac 6cbcint=
mfr SeS Snnalcbcns in friibcs
rem 3citcn tpicScr crGan9t.
9aS 5e;IutitteI III fret fir Mne. Die fbrcn
Nansn unS Gere1e feunen.

Tu6 iabrt!anosm Rrautcn=S tuOium II. Gri6clu
in taubiom 56riit,n Der @crgangcu6rit iotpo5l,
us ben mOOcrncn Grptrjmtutcn in On 9rci6cn
msOi3inii6er g%9ifcni6aft ~folgtuO, mobt Or. 5os.
g8. RiOo, 842, @altcs @lOd, Sort g9aDut, Suo.,
iebt 0ffcntli8 befannt, Oab cr bcftimmt Oas Qcbcns=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

9orbereitunsen fir peieren5ubpabz
bau. = Die elettrii4e 2i4tgeieaz
19aft ma9t 6prtf4ritte. = 8ez
riht Ter Shul6ehorbe.= 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

1915 GuaorupGe ~bGuttirte 3udcrOoien -. 1.9S
g9ir baben nur cine bei8rdutte arsabl Oie>
Yer Stiife.
9Idicrne 9uff=9i6ien nit Sterling sil=
Der : 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24

than in dairying, and yet from a sanS
tary standpoint, no other division OF
fers more room for improvement, bu
of this we shall speak later. Tn
greatest advance has probably been 1;
the development of the extraordinar:
individual milk and butter records q
| the representative breeds, and Who'll
herds now average higher than the sey.
eral record breakers of a few decade
ago. Much of this Is due TO expeI
breeding as in the case of the moder'
beef type, but scientific feeding unite
with exceptional management ha
much to do with the fine results whiel
are each year becoming more universe.
1 regret to find so little tendency /
| that direction in Hawaii or rather Oa
hu, to which my observation has MAX!
| ly been confined. AS rule poor grade
of milch cows predominant in ever
dairy herd and little attempt is mad
for improvement. The twenty qua3
COW is here an exception, comparative
ly few average more than half ths
amount and q large proportion averae
not more than fourth.
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23--Rear Admiral Edwin White retired,
died here today from apoplexy
MANILA, Dec Ex-Governor Taft's departure Manila
has been delayed until
LONDON Dec 2The Chamberlain protection forces scored
victory today the election OF Rowland Hunt Parliament from
Shropshire
SHANGHAI Dec 2Reports have been received here OF
undecisive battle between force OF Chinese Koreans who
crossed the border into Chinese territory.
WASHINGTON Dec. 23-The United States gunboat Ben
nngon OF the Pacific squadron will convey the orpedoboat de-
Prebe and Paul Jones that have been ordered from Mare
Island to Panama.
WASHINGTON Dec 23.-Uned States four per bonds
TO the OF will be issued pay the claimants to
the Friar Islands OF the Philippines The total be paid
for the settlement is $4,000.
NLADIVOSTOK. Dec 23.-Furher evidence given to-
day of Russias determination retain hold Manchuria
Neroy Alexe full authority settle all local
without referring ST. Petersburg authorities
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24

from animal products, exclusive OF
dairy produce) covering 1,441, ,529 acres
of which 21,596 acres are improved
less than two per cent as against 4S.9
per cent for the whole United States, a
lot of room for improvement, consider
able over a million acres and this, If
true, should cause us TO ponder.
The total value of these farm prop
critics on June, 1900, is placed at s4,529.-
ia; the livestock alone at s1,121, ,964.
The value of produce from the improv-
ed area was, in 1899, $447, ,450, none of
which, it is stated, was fed to livestocki
Expenditures during the same year for
labor is given at s2e6.2SO. Fertilizers
800! The average value per farm is
| $22,S75; its livestock; S5,667.
From reliable local sources 1 have an
estimate of about 10000 cattle for the
Islands or an average of about $50
head per farm, but as these have not
| been classified as to age, ETC., we have
no means of judging their individual
valuation.
| OF course we expect the census to
| give only the broadest kind of approx
| nations, and I do not know how nearly
| the given figures are correct, but they
are the best available, and if reliable
they show some interesting facts.
/ The items that stand out most con-
/ spicuously compared with the figures
given for other States and Territories
of the Union, Excepting Alaska,) are,
1 1st, the number of livestock farms in
Hawaii; End, their large average area;
| 3rd, the small percentage of improved
land; 4th, the apparent total lack of
home grown produce fed TO the stock,
and 5th, the proportional large amount
of capital invested in these farms, they
exceeding both in average size and
value those of any other State or Ter
ritory.
! Another interesting fact brought out
by the above figures is the estimate OF
one head of stock to little over eleven
acres,-a good average when we con-
slider that at no time of the year is
soiling practiced.
/ Although we have no official statis-
/ ties as to the percentage of increase in
cattle in Hawaii, it is generally known
! that only very recently the supply OF
the home product was unequal TO the
home demand. while at present no beef
is imported, and from present appear
ances Hawaii bids fair TO hold her own
in this respect
/ Naturally the fear OF reproduction
and the consequent lowering of prices
also presents itself at this particular
stage of your development. But
share the opinion of at least one OF
your members in that there are no
grounds for fear on that score. at least
not for some time to come. Your
growth has been so gradual and, the
available land so thoroughly stocked
that an equilibrium as to quantity has
about been reached; the past season or
two have been unusually favorable on
some ranges, more so than can uni
forrnly be expected and instead of a
marked increase the reverse is likely
to be true.
At this point it is interesting to note
a decrease of 9-10 per cent in the
number of meat cattle in the United
States from 1s90-1900, but the value of
the remainder as reported by the cen
sus was s426, ,346, ,7S9. These figures show
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24

Those figures with the illustration
show an animal with good grazing
qualities, strong constitution, but slight
in flesh Carrying capacity; some
coarseness and doubtlessly a poor feed
err This was the old Teeswater type,
from which the Shorthorn breed was
descendent, and represents period
about midway between the beginning
of Bakewell's work and that of Col
lings-this was the crude beginning.
there was no fixed type as yet and
no definite method by which a type
could be readily fixed.
Under these new conditions in Amer
lea the Shorthorn breed early assumed
a foremost position and although pop
ularly called the milk breed their
value as beef cattle was fully recog-
nized; and their great popularity was
shown in 1873, when the famous Mills
sale occurred in New York-109 head
being sold for $3.50, 900. British breed
ers acknowledged that the United
States possessed better Shorthorns than
could be found in England, and sent
over agents to take back some at any
price Herein may hide a hint for the
expert Hawaiian breeder with his
peculiar advantage of isolation.
have dwelt at some length on the
remarkable early rise OF the cattle
industry here and abroad, and yet
much of interest might be said, but
must pass on to the present status
of the cattle business. and the methods
practiced to bring about such results,
or change the title Of my paper to
Present Status of the Cattle Industry,
PRESENT STATUS OF THE CAT
TIE INDUSTRY.
In parts of the United States the
present improvement and expansion of
TIE cattle industry is extraordinary.
Up 70 the opening of the Trans-con-
tinental railways, cattle raising was
carried on in the sections east of the
Missouri river, but no sooner had the
vast territory beyond been opened UP
and its great opportunities for grazing
became known than an abnormal
growth set in, then the reaction set in,
but only the superstructure collapsed.
A sound foundation had been built and
upon this substantial and healthy
progress is now going forward. Quail
ity is being bred into the range herds
by the use of pure-bred sires, and the
range steer is no longer the long horn
ed, wild eyed creature of decade or
two ago. Is not similar evolution
taking place on the ranges OF Hawaii
From all that I have been able to learn
think it is, and it is a healthy sign
that promises even better for the fu-
ture.
According to the twelfth Z. s. census,
Hawaii has a total of 19S stock farms
farms deriving their principal income
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24

the Booth Bros, and others in Eng
land awakened American breeders TO
the great possibilities to be derived
from careful selection and judicious
crossing. Up to the Bakewelrs time
we find class Of cattle of no uniform
ity. of little value as high class meat
producers. usually late in maturing
and of poor quality generally.
a fair idea of the cattle that were
the typical native stock of Great Brit
ain up to the middle of the eighteenth
century may be formed by a study of
the noted Blackwell Ok" He was
over five years old when slaughtered
at Darlington, Dec. II, 1893. The fol-
lowing data concerning weight and di-
mensions may be Of interest.
WEIGHT
+ Weight and dimension of the Black
well Ok, (Trans1ations of the Highland
and Agricultural Society of Scotland,
1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24

The paper presented to the annual
meeting of. the Live Stock Breeders
Association last Monday and read by
F. G. Krauss. brought out considerable
discussion. His subject was Modern
Methods in Animal Husbandry With
Suggestions for Local Conditions" His
paper was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24
OAHU lCE 4
ELECTRIC Co.
lee delivered to any part OF the city.
aslaad orders promptly filed. Tel Blue
etkl P. O. Boz 600. once: Kewalo.
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
2elp or advice, is invited to communi-
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ansign Nora NJ. Underhill, matroR Of
Sne Salvation Army woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
eide, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24
Nothing So Sure as Taxes and Death

Taxes are delinquent after November
1s, but certificate of membership in the
Honolulu Mutual Burial Association
can still be had for $3.50. Phone Main
Al J. n. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
Office with the Townsend Undertak-
ing Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24
The EYE

THE SWORD. THE PEN.
A perfect eye is ever necessity to
success in all walks of life-in peace
or war-to the wielder of the pen or
sword, perfect vision is essential.
AS the pen is mightier than the
sword, SO the eye exceeds both, in
power and usefulness.
Whatever your calling. it behooves
you to care for and preserve your
eye-sight.
We can do all that any GOOD opti-
clan can do for your eye and eye
sight, and many GOOD things others
can't do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-24
A. ~. SANFORD,
Manufacturing Optician
BOSTON BLDG, FORT ST.,
oUer HAY & Cs.
Ideal Christmas Gifts

STONE BEER TUMBLERS-
These goods have come at last. Those
who have placed orders are invited to
make their selections now. Each tum-
bier bears an original saying. Price
45 cents.
SHAVING MUGS
A very pretty line was received on
the Ventura. In the selection are
plain, fancy and hand-decorated ones.
Prices 15c.. 25c.. Soc, 75c., s1.oo, $500,
$500 and $500 a splendid present for
your gentleman friend.
GARDENERS AND STANDS.
A very appropriate present. Sure to
please. Our stock contains many beau
ties from $500 to $4,000.
FAMOUS CHINA
Royal Worcester, CoaIport, Minton's,
Doulton, Dresden, Limoges, Haviland
and many others are included in our
lines.
LIBBY'S RICH CUT GLASS
Beautiful snaps, reasonable prices"
"A complete assortment. Prices from
s1.50 up.
STERLING SILVER WARE
A few of which are Napkin Rings,
Sugar Spoons, Tongs, Forks, Knives,
Salad Forks and Spoons, Nutcrackers,
Gravy. Cream, Punch and Soup La
dies.
LAMPS
Piano, Parlor, Hanging and Reading.
Artistic, up-to-date in design, well
made and unequalled In finish.
w. w. DimODd & Co. Ltd.
Daa1arS IN uo,,sar,oy5 Nacesstfias
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-07
NOTES FROM NEARBY.

A fire at Mechanicsburg, Pa, on
Sunday burned carriage factory and
ten dwellings, causing loss of about
$4,000.
Edward NJ. Huyett, aged 81 years,
retired farmer, hanged himself early
last Sunday morning in his barn, near
Pondsville, Washington county. He
was found dead by his sister, Miss
Cynthia Huyett, hanging by a rope
around his neck to a wagon. He had
been moody for long while.
There were three weddings in Mar
tinsburg last Wednesday night: Mr..
Samuel Dorm and Miss Jessie Irene
Lovett, in the Episcopal church by
Rev. John S. Douglass; Mr. Daniel
Webster Snyder and Miss Bessie B.
Mccormack, by Rev. j. B. Chamber
lain; Mr.. VIM. H. Snyder and Miss
Carrie Ambrose, by Rev. A. j. Gill.
The plant of the Round Top Cement
Company, owned by Bridges & Hen
derson, a couple OF miles west of Han
cock, was d stroyed by fire Monday
morning. The fire was discovered
about IL o'clock, and started from
defective fue in the Office. The big
building, 100 feet long, 80 feet wide
and three stories high, was burned to
the ground, and the valuable machin-
cry and a large quantity of cement in
barrels was destroyed The loss is
$4,000, with insurance of $4,000.
The plant will at once be rebuilt.
The brick dwelling,house owned by
County Commissioner Daniel Hehe-
bower at Ripon was destroyed by fire
Friday morning. The house was occu-
pied by Benz. Ballenger, whose fam
lily was at breakfast when the fire
started on the roof of the back porch.
1t is thought that spark from the
chimney caused the confagration.
The blaze was famed by a strong
northwest wind and was so rapid in
spreading that effective work at sub
DUNG it was impossible. All Of Mr..
Ballenger's household furniture was
saved. The building was only par
italy insured-Adv0cate.
Four thousand acres of timber land
was destroyed and fully 10000 panels
of fencing burned in a mountain fire
south of Winchester last Thursday.
The residence, farm and outbuildings
of James Singhass, together with all
the contents, were destroyed. At the
home of Benjamin Glaize large force
of men had been fighting the fire to
prevent the destruction Of the house,
when the wind suddenly changed,
driving the fire upon the house and
its occupants, consisting Of Mrs. Glaize
and FIVE children. The only way to
safety lay throug narrow path in
the forest to a small opening. They
fed thither, but shortly afterward
found themselves completely surround
ed by roaring flames and all escape
cut off. By lying lace downward in
a sheltering rock they escaped the
flames, and were rescured after sew
eral hours work. Mr.. Glaizes house,
barn and contents were destroyed.
The losses will foot up many thousand
dollars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-07
THE GREAT rIEDICINE.
Mr.. ALFRED BROWN,
A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says:
"After the Use of Paine's Celery Compound,
| Am Now In the Best OF Health

The greatest Of modern physicians, Prof.
Edward L. Phelps, NJ. D., IL. D., after years
of long practice and close scientific study, gave
to suffering and diseased men and women his
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that It had
peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by Or. Phelps regarding his lncompar-
able Paine's Celery Compound.
One Of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion Of
Canada. We refer to Mr.. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Connor St., Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Browns
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
of disease and become well, strong, and happy.
Ii proves, too, that the great medicine main
tains more fully than ever before its unrivaled
place in the estimation of people OF wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Brown says
al acknowledge with thanlfulness and
pleasure the fact that l have been cured Of a
very painful illness OF eight years standing by
use of Paine's Celery Compound. l had,
during the years OF my illness, tried almost all
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. was also treated by several OF
the best doctors Of this city, hoping to find
that one Of them, at least, would understand
my case.
81 was getting worse, and was told I was
incurable. | was indeed in a critical condi-
ton. l could not 60 from the house alone,
as | was liable 10 sudden collapse. / tired
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came to me. could not sleep; anything that
l ate increased my agonies; l was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and respondent; was
obliged 10 walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my pains; my
feet and hands were cold continually; had
inclination to vomit, had profuse, cold sweats,
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at a time.
CATER the regular use of Paine's Celery
Compound for time, am now in the best OF
health, have good appetite, and can use any
kind Of food. Thank God l am my old self
once more, all through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-07
Alaska's New Mines.

The recent report of expert miners in
Alaska confirm the former reports Of
the discovery of new silver mine IN
the Valdes district, also of finding Of
several mountains Of tin $50 miles dis
tant, making this season of discoveries
the greatest Alaska has ever known.
Among family remedies the greatest
discovery was made about fifty years ago
when Hostetter's Stomach BtterS was
first introduced. 1t is specific rene
dy for such ailments as loss of appetite,
dizziness, belching, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipated bowels, or bilious
ness, often affecting a cure when other
remedies have failed. If you are weak
and sickly try bottle of the Bittersa
1t will restore you to robust health by
strengthening the entire system. The
genuine is for sale by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-07
West Virginia Items.

The Gem -four mill at Clarksburg
was burned early Sunday morning.
Loss $4,000
Burglars blew open the safe in the
postofice at Ravenswood one night
last week and got away with about
$1,000 in cash and stamps.
It's said that Congressman Dayton
and Charles F. Teter, of this State,
have secured control of the Meadow
Branch anthracite coal region in
Berkeley and Morgan counties, and
will make a thorough examination of
the anthracite possibilities Of that sec
ton.
On Saturday last at Parkersburg, in
the United States Circuit Court, Judge
Jackson rendered judgment and en-
tered a decree in favor of the Com
plainant in the chancery suit of James
D. Butt VS.. the United States for the
sum of $5,568 and Herewith filed an
elaborate opinion, deciding all points
in favor of Mr.. Butt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-07

A NOTABLE scene might have been
observed in Shepherdstown yesterday.
Wesley Seibert, colored man, was
buried, and the old Confederate SOL
diers of the community and the bust
ness men of the town marched in the
funeral procession, stood with barred
heads as the remains of the dead man
were borne past them, and in body
sat together through the funeral SER
vice in the colored church. Farmers
left their plows, business men their Of
fees and merchants their stores to pay
their respect to a man whose skin was
dark, but who had so lived his allotted
time on earth that he had gained their
confidence and esteem. Through the
trying years of the Civil War Wesley
Seibert had faithfully served the men
who wore the gray, and when the con-
fict was over he settled down to work,
living useful life and becoming re-
spected and creditable citizen. He
knew his place, and, never seeking
things beyond him, attained a place
in the community of which any man
might be proud. No partisan politi-
clans conld control him or his inhu-
ence, and when it cane to questions
of general good or public i'll he knew
how to vote and work. He recog-
nized the fact that the men with whom
he had shared the privations and trials
of army lite, and who had supported
him and encouraged him in the years
since the war, were his best friends,
and he neither desired or needed the
interference of uniformed or maud
lin sentimentalists of the North The
Southern people were to him all that
he wished
There are two lessons to be learned
from the life and death of Wesley Sci
bert One is that decent, respecta-
bic, deserving colored man has as
much chance in the South as any
place in the world, and will have just
as much consideration from southern
people This we want our northern
friends to note.
The other lesson is for colored per-
sons. They can see for themselves
that useful and industrious life such
as tins man lived will win the respect
of the people, and that color need not
prevent man from attaining success
and filling a creditable place in the
community. We hope our colored
men may learn something from yes
terdays demonstration. We want
them 70 ally themselves With the best
white men IN the community IN pub
Inc questions and IN their general con-
duct, to heed their advice aud to work
with them, to trust them.