davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
w Dead Doc Tax.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
81 S1r,---IVili you be so kind as 10 inform
ME whether The tax on d. dog that NAG
been assessed for the same, but had died
before the time of collection, from ANY
cause, would hayefto be paid? BY so do
Ing yon will greutly oblige
At present there Is only county tax
on docs. But when the tux Is levied on
February Isl It must BE paid Il even
though 4 he dog should dl on the FOLLOW y IS
Ing day. 3ss ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
To Clean White Shoes

Editor ofIsThc Illness Dispatch.
5s Sir,-Nvil you please give through
your query column, a recipe for clean
Ing white cloth slices; by doing SO you
Will greatly Oblige q constant reader.
r. a r. B. p.
which are cheap and reliable, They
may be had by writing TO any retail
shoe dealer OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
CONGRATULATIONS

when Charlie, whom Jack could beat,
swing him % points IN 1oo challenged
Harry to play him a mattel, Of 200 points.
Now. what odds could Harry give him q
THANKING you In advance for your.
answer, I am, Pr. Isl
Very truly yours,
& Q. HI q.
Harry can give TO Jack i to every s !;
Jack can give TO Charlie / to- every = !;
each Of Jacks s to every . OF Charlie I've
Of jack TO every 20 of Charlie; hence. I
tf I=Iarry's 10 every 20 of Charles Of,
10 Of Iarrysat to every 2oS Of Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
AS to Bull. Bats. !

Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch;
Sir,-Wlll you kindly advise me through
the columns Of your paper if under me
new game law. special session l9oi, paG Sc.
sOs. 1t Is unla wful TO kill bull bats
Yours truly, z. -, ~, N
staun!on, Va, lsot. u
1t IS Section 2o7o Of the Code, 1881 1851 az as
amended May H. 1909 (see, Acts ~ leo2-s-t'
page 3as). makes It unlawful + my ting ting
10 XIII Or capture certain ennner a. te 81
BIRDS, or any wild bird other than the
game birds herein named, the only leS-
cepIons made to this. being the E = gi'sh 81
sparrow. great horned owl sharp Skinned
hawk, cooper's hawk Gro y, crow ,Plp clt
bird or rice bird 3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Snake Bites,

Hstlat 0IlahG A|AkkSsAtf
Editor OF The Times-p lspa ten; .5.
sir.--Please answer through your query q,
column whether snake bites with ,hls
teetl, or fangs. III what postlo,, DO g, the y,
place themselves before tins Lay !, s Y,
doing, you Will greatly opllse y 'ssuult
OF The Times Dispa Itch, !, 49,
yenomous serpents have both teel y a any
fangs. The poison fangs are tsvo ~ num-
ber, firmly fixed into e nova PIE Done
sthcn the serpent ~ about g sssa'' I, ~
enemy or prey. the fangs stand 4 opt lik lfe
two luncets from tile upper ~ ~, sthere !,
is about them j. large gland for the sla !,
boration Of the poison men a topesA
through them by the action ~ o.. me musl
cles, each fang being .ppular = hs'1
making ready to strike, the serpe rs COLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Police and Bar Rooms.

Editor 8of g mes-Dlspatch:E lsi
Being, as | think, somewhat Inn
posed upon by a certain officer Of my
town, ! write to ask = & YOU /. Will please
publish tile law governing police walking
linn bar two or three times h day, With
out saying anything to me or any one
else Please publish the law, and greatly
oblge, 4 33zz$t
+ A PATRON OF YOUR RPAPER.
Section Of the general rules Of the
police manual provides that officers and
members of the police force nre pro-
hib!ted from entering any par-roon Unless
III the discharge Of police dut II.
Horse Trading Prob iem.
Editor Of. The Times Dispatc !:
IL Sir,-Plensc answer In your " el<ly issue
the following? rs III !s.s n Il AK
A man bought a,hltorse for s165. nnd
then sold it for $50, He afterwards
bought another horse for 3l35, and then
traded It, paying 80 more for third horse
What does last horse stand him Ind how
much did he gaip or lose?
He paid out in all $ls5-t 1856 + s10--t3lO
He sold the second horse for S15Q, 50
that the last horse stood him at $50.
snpposing that the last horse was Is equal
In value to the first horse he made 3
By the several trades I'LL 5
H. IN "a 4it u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Negro Voters.

Editor OF The Times D lspatcti b
& Sr;-Pl lease answer thig through your
query column Can. negroes vote for
President Yirginiu and other Southern
Stntes r. Win t was he total negro vote
I5inathe South In the elect ion Of Z 900?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

very truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Military Divisions.

\ Editor Of The Tlmes- Dispatch:
@ slr.---N'V!ll you kindly answer the fol-,
lowing questions with reference to the
OF the Japanese and OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

JAMES IlONVNDES.
Washington .. G.. June LIST.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
/ WIN Z. Z Or
| ca. .RDvt|
e.. a. EaWHlTIEEs y Hl'T7I.EE
REAL ESTATE co:
Are you looking for a Home
Or a good. Investment? ,.,z,.,

If SO we take pleasure in showing you
over the country and are eonfdenti cwe
can give You the right price on some
thing win suit you. .-1t-...se -; =.
We have tracts from S to 1900 aeres,.o
we have Fruit lands, Hop lands, Farm
lands, Poultry ranches Stock ranches
and Timber lands. Ranging i'm price
from 81 to S.E25 per acre all owing to To-
cation and improvements. -
We also have nice list of city proper
ty. Lots from SIS to $500 each. Resi-
dences from $3.50 to $1,000 each according
have some good business locations.
Offices fret door south of reading room.
White & Stone, Corvallis Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
cbeerfuily Recommend ,fd5rr Rhesdum- Rhblsd14t
Il 80 s. atisms,I :, 81; = -

Q. G.Higbee, Danville, Ill, writesDec,
8, 1eof.. About years, ago was laid
up for four mont hs with rheumatism.
tried Ba1lard's Snow Liniment; one bot
tie cured me. I can cheerfully. recom-
mend it to all suffering from. like; afI1ic1
tion.' 25c, SO, 81. Sold BY Graham 81
Wortham. s. n 23Esfis'i1- ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
Given His Time

Notice is hereby given that my SON,
Belford Nois, aged I6 years has been
given his time by me, and that hereafter
will not be. responsible for debts CON.
tracted by him. Dated at Blodgett, Ben
ton County, this the 27th day of June
1904.
.......,.s. -. William Nois.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
,CR8UPa'

Is violent ihfianmation oft thiesl sl3dl1i mucous us
membrane of the wind pipe, which some!
times extend ito the. 1arypxiahd bronchial
tubes; and is one of the most dangeiouss
diseases of children. It almost always
comes on in the night: Give frequent
small doses of Ballardis Horeho,ifid Syr2
up and applyr Balfard's Snow Lininiefitf
externally to the, throat. 25cs soe,rS1.
Sold bY. Graham & 'Woftham, !, i
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
E. r.. Brrysslo,,n son
= tac Ifs... Il:a - oit 4
,Attodrlaeu-A f,Iaw. e, )
Reduced R5dndn Trph Rates .Ac.
! + count aWosMs Fair n:H E

= - - J--IJl.7- .
&. First glass tickets on salea dune
'16, II. 18.tJnly j.. 2, 3,j;.Aagust
s, 3, 10, Sept 5. 6, 7, oe,.,a, 4, 5,
Corvallis to St. Loulss,aud return,
good 80 days With stop over epriy7
ileges at rates ranging from, $67 90
to $S2. so according to. route. chos-
en-. Passengers viii have privilege
Of starting on any date which will
enable to reach destination within
ten days from the sale date. In
quire at Agent Southern Pacific
Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23


| Chicago,ignly 10s-Aaispsoialis 10
the Daily News fpomN Niut O. hwabg5
saEs: -soifaia,;a s. ri o7s5 n Il .azna J
/: Hard .6ghtipgihasdheen going ON
for several day ssin: 1.-The neighbof..
hood of Tong Schu, eight miles east
of Ia Tche Kiao. 1t is rumored
that the .RussiaDs' loss IN last
nigbtsI e gagemsnnso anoo was as nl2loo,
anese have also been in active con-,
tact with The Rpssiana. east Of Hal
cheng, where there have been pa anys
!. All along < KuTopatkin s fEpat, and
Hank the japanese, ,aTsI moYipg iiqto.
position, but the general, !, attack, ia:
being post tponsda until supplies and
reid1fEoercep7 1sEelfa 2 come to- the 'front.',
Pr9gress along The, The muddy faads
and meNantaln !. tnl passes i F Is % aisl9w. yjtoo j.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
Befifountain Items

Harvest is mean i Somkomachines
win start up, by The, asth,
Mrs. Shough has been quite, sick
the past ten days, but is improvinp
m the absenee of Dr.. 1Bsnnets De.
PeTn6t Of Corvallis is in attendance.
George Kelly Of Baker City is vi-
sitting his sistes, Mrs Tx Fawcetf, !,
ofsthss placs!ia sil : 1sfa5;ls1 /
The FrateInall ,Unioni of Amerieal
met .Iast: Friday tXsnipg gfor the, ppr-I
pose Of installing, thsiEl officers
Light refreshMepts were lseTved-<.o''
THOSE WHO attended The social ri Ii
Simpsons CHAPEL 4ase Thufsdd:aaylI,
evening report having spent 4 E Plea
sa,st fifaHIi!te :,iEs nitHls1io 80 Jbil,ps
s. nf.eIif ssiai;o sssW ssiii.sse gesfe.li
Mrs, Thsrpjof Independence wi.
sited her. childrensz MrsiS,A a.. Tharp
and Mrs A. 2, Starr, this week. k.uShei
is 73iysars of age.s. She will visit
her Daughters at Pendfeton,i and
beferereturning@ home 4
;E DrBgnnst tlI,fikl;i i taxing fsW DAYS Iat,s
81 = ns,itEaIl it;uul .s4'i
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23

Eldora, 1a., July 1S.-Farmers
all over the Middle West are CONF ?
planning of ths scarcity of farm
help and are willing to, make; all
most any kind Of concessions and
grant all kinds of privileges to hired
men, if they will only stay and help
out till after harvest. As an ex-'
ample fs9the inducements which
are offered, the following sarcastic
advertisefneDta which recently sp.
peared in q local newspaper will
show ls;isors sas 2N.sS{a'l 3 S'}. 9 :
: "WANTEDAThrte hands to
work on The farm. To the right
parties we will pay ss3 per month,
besides furnishing board, clothes,
laundry service, automobiles and
saddle horses. The hired man will
not have to rise before 8 O'Clock,
when all chores will have been done
by the proprietor. They will be
furnished with separate rooms, con.
taining1hot and cold water, spsak-
ing tubes, and soap and towels by
the score will be furnished gratis.
Breakfast willIbe served in the par
lor at O. clock on the American
plan, and at $50 the proprietor
will see that the children hitch up
the teams and bring them to the
front door, so that the help may
ride to the fields. : =
ga boy viii be hired 10 carry
ice. cold lemonade on warm days,
hot coffee when the weather is chill
", and it will also be his duty to
dig worms for those who prefer to
fish. Cigars will be furnished af.
ter each meal, Lobster salad, fruit,
ices, pickles and beer will be served
at high noon. At 4:30 all work for
the day ceases, the gentlemen tax.
ing bath while the proprietor does
the chores. A six-couree dinner
will be served at six o'clock. After
dinner there will be music, recita-
tions and speeches.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23

Mise Mary-Eaiifffot left yesterday
for Portland, to remain.
Born Saturday. to Mr. ard Mrs
| w. A. Rases, daughter.
| -. B. wyast Of Albany. was-a Cor.
ffyslEs FieitY'rE EZiday.
2 The skylight in the Burnett brick
is under repair.
sAArthur Belknap leaves this af,el-
noon for few days visit at Newport.
p. G. Craven and family are tb
occupy the Altman residence OBJ
IFFsurth street In a few days.
EThure day, W. E. Yates and, fam
lily were passengers for Newport, I'd
Focfupy thairs cottage Tor the summer
|nl Joha StsIAeti OF Jefferson was
|5raasacting ibasiHess.. 10 Corvallis
Thursday and Friday.
yTpEs Il. Crawford left Yesterday to
week at Cascadia, for the
!, , =l eff lI'4ef q pig health la ,li |
t.sif,LoQk at the address on your
Times" Itshoas how you stand on
the subscription b9Pks.i 4;l /
1, q Miss Louise Cooper returned yes-I
terday from a three weeks visit inI
PoGtlald. [ t.ns Il4;Iyt.ssl &C i
Mrs. Eiiz abeth Belknap, daughter
and lltti ssHon. leave Monday for anl
outing OF several weeks at Newport.
e-.Mrs. Edith Hawkins aud little
son OF Portland, are guests at the
heme oil. E.:,Fewells for several
days. ,.F r-,
"A late letter from Pearl Rose, an
nounces- -tnat he expects s-to-arriNe In
Corvallis in the first days Of Septem.
Der, preparatory to eDterieg college.
. 76Mre. Estes and Daughter, Miss
Estes Of st. Paul, arrived Thursday
aud are guets of DR.. and Mrs. Farra.
Mrs. Estes is sister of E. E. Cooper.
The exterior OF the Episcopal
including the roof, is receiving
new coats OF paint. The colors are
green for the walls. and for the reef q
reddish brown.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
WHAT # CLAIMS:
Thinks fatRsf'1s + csfsaasln gf New
4. Yorks Figures .bbys .bbys j lli1h Which i He;
g,saaad, Beesegslts Have cas-nD,
riea thHfHtate sin.sthes pti1 q
ha Pasta AoHher Nawg!aos7I s
80. IhL-. .i.5s.s.l ~. b !. %.
. tR q { . .It3ff-

!, OILS ID g. dsf4 z,a5szs Z rs s,Ti7ill'
MI y5IgtII-91a, . NJ, 20 q Z .iil
Ws55dea L 4 ]; Il Tpsits I, = {
his statssshgrS ihS Wari5l & IA s5piS' 3
dsnca ,bot.sIndae, Poke, w;ll -
~ New WI bv ,onsino n,a;or;
tv.ot ,e.j a.asf ID ed Al lIaiii,F q Z 4
f.Mr Raoasva,4 hdss I,avar1; H.a;.e |.
car !. ,snta ssst,sr r,i ;eie,his acag5aI
staia-o5tW tWba5 bs 1xt, fafl stsLSr n; !
1ese hs aa,ia.tgoeo Assr .,S,ss a,sIs.
Erhs,a, ,tasa ~ 7a ayo eon - sUue voc
= and1Es nsts,,1Ioe r1on I - = 90 aos, 80 : :
s.raiaht rssl,bi;os : 81 ,,d;as,ss l.
..yWhss NJ Rassaaall ys.n .sn,t,,to;;;as
a. aa-;n eaas sss, i'.hsft q. nonr 1sss "a
h;seis,,hs,,l,,.s aa ,,:.soosd sas h1sa u;
4. hss,,Mrs Csoi; arss ,vsbWseL Ma. y
> hssanlu.5i7 oSe 4nI,,rsti,u =, Tws
va.Rs a,afo+a M, IMnKssila. y al i. !,
-, I : [ i. .S,1n.,aea M Coo jin;.11 @ or, cna
Goaarnor Morton oesyiSii. sha as,ata
h. Ike non and tba rannhl;oo, oon
5;aa. aoo e. roa.a.. s.oto saa
a ,ao.aS ~ ~ IL 5SGaSdft nfSH q 70 I e5os
M M y ossass, So,GN ,sl.ao,,ss.s - asg sse ass.;.
4 aaai I .has oosVss ~, sthasea s5 =,
his 49, 80 sta,a,e" "a shs..cios tsa-a lis
s .ou1s".ssss ~ - "a; I'm IN. .s.hass.Dt 49, Dt,s.
s nes ,raa1sa;Esh; rasnneu r ssanss.r.t iass ti,ss
hSs, ssiiso =, a;st-ass him rrhs.
;,,dsnandant s,.sa-s h sa :h.au 5;sy
ann; 4sa' aaa 5;sanstssa .t, his .r,,I i
siHo.ad ~ sI,;ano.. g;th The moot No
Iorions sno;lsman If his nartv-T,on
p.nTa hsi,, : ths 5s4est istis::ss'
iIadssspazlEsS Nos tho ,to, a;n.caa,,
III % satssto "a, h;si ow5 isns,rt ~ "a IA
fhe d. rasneat ese ~ ~ ..t;s..i is % n,1snapdsg 10
ters HATS eleetedl tn. the ss.,.
,reTne ,conrt1 hvlt the unauimoas. vote9
nf, hotb7nartias, and carred thest,a,a
for chit ;ndae If hs..can,t ,os On
beals hu s7e1ap the wear after The
Ereat, landslide ,toa Mckinley. .1e.1rG :
: The democratic marty is united.
and antbns;astic for ita ranaidate
far nresidant The 1masterfnl mar.
her IN which with q few simnie4
Etropg. honest words be BROUGHT
order out Of chaos at st. Louis and
has, opened the way.to anothersTii.
den and Cleveland Campaign. js;..
j New Jersey and Connecticut have
the fixed habit of voting with New
York in presidential elections: The
democratic leaders in those states
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
For Sale.

A few choice Poland China pigs, both
sexes, from registered stock, S. per head
ing quire of Robert Wylie, Lewisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

year 1S14. . British force landed at Benedict
Nd and, marching through the villages OF Not
unshan and Marlboro. advanced to BIadens-
ours' SIX miles northeast Of washington and
here defeated an American army
Oh the night following the battle the invaders
c~iihpeo ON a common. part of which is now The
east plaza or the Capitol They were reckless
Win the torch The sky was red with flames
from the Capitol White House. Treasury. War
onice and private buildings fired by the English
from the navy yard and from warshius rnoorsi
or building there
behedlct. the base of the invaders is today 4
hstiess hamlet In Charles County Nh q,
the west bank OF the Patuxent River and
ABOUT forty miles southeast of Washinston nv,
the wagon roads The place has neither railroad
nor Geographic connection, though steamboats,
plying between Baltimore and Patuxent land
ings stop at Benedict. The town is of less i'm
portance now than century ago. MANY of the
Old houses have disappeared some by fire and
some because of sheer decay But the anchor
age or the English fleet and that part OF the
shore where the redcoats landed from their
small boats are shown with pride by the sleepy
villagers One may walk to-day through the old
street where the English column formed for its
march on Washington
Nottingham. q tiny village, and Marlboro, q
small town through which the invaders passed.
have also changed little. Bladensburs. too. Is
pretty much now 1t was then Still standing
are many OF the houses In and behind which
the English found shelter from the American
6-pounderA An old mill. under cover of which
body Of tho retreating Americans made stand.
b stin grinding. The house IN which General
Ross and Admiral Cockburn. tho Rrit-h COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
a .SE4WEED INDUSTRY.

One of the most picturesque OF industries is
that OF the scaweed gatherers at Block Island
Oxen trained to drag carts around in the
shadows while men load weeds very much as
they might hay. The oxen, too. enjoy stamp
ing around in the water. The seaweed taken Is
known kelp. devils apron. sea cabbage. etc
1t IS spread out to dry in the sun. Seaweed
has various for food fertilizer. packing
etc. Owing to his insular boundaries. the Block
Islander has 10 make his bread and butter on
short shrift out of the summer visitor and the
seaweed cast upon hts shores In this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

A Kansas farmer called on Mr.. Burch In
Washington. and all the farming marvels Of
the department were shown to him He was
Silent He seemed impressed.
4 tell you what II Is. sir." said Mr.. Burch en-
Enthusiastically. the time is coming when a man
will be able to carry all the fertilizer for an
acre of ground In one of his waistcoat pockets"
Il believe II. SIR" returned the farmer. but
he Will then be able to carry all the crop In the
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
IN EASY VICTORY.
ONLY 20 americans Killed Wheu
British Tool: Washington.

Semi-Official announcement has been made
that the problem to be worked out in next
years joint maneuvres of the army and navy
will be the defence OF Washington against an
invading force This announcement recalls thu
fact that the ninetieth anniversary OF the capt
ure of Washington by the British falls ON
Wednesday. August "a In that month. in tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
WANTED 1T TO COME GRADUALLY

One evening recently a well known writer
received check from a magazine which was a
good deal larger than he had anticipated. The
occurrence seemed worthy of a celebration: SO
In company with young artist. who had some
time shared his dinner on q less prosperous oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
GATHERING SRAWEED ON BLOCK ISLAND

he has trife the best of some other regions
which have only the summer resort visitor to
squeeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

casion, he sought a restaurant noted for its ex-
pcnsive menu. With luxurious shrug. and
with Indifference to the cares of the world he
ordered an elaborate repast. His companion,
being of the sex especially thrifty when dealing
with household matters, begged him to be eau
tious. No. indeed for that night he was Prince
Bountiful.
At length II came time. IL always does
with things both good and evil. for the reckon
ing:
Waiter" drawled the host, bring me my
check: and waiter-bring II very gradually"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

IN AGRICULTURAL ESTIMATE.
Sylvester r Burch. chief clerk Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. comes from Kansas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
A REMARKABLE
ACHIEVEMENT

The arrival at Honolulu of the Aslat-
ic Squadron on Dec. 16 from Yokoha-
ma must be ranked as remarkable
achievement. The orders under which
Admiral Evans was directed to proceed
to Honolulu contemplated the arrival
of the various vessels of the fleet on
the fifteenth or sixteenth of the pres
ent month, and, Notwithstanding the
distance, some $500 knots, and the
vicissitudes of the sea, these seven
warships reached Honolulu almost eX-
actly according to the program laid out
by the Navy Department. The per-
Torrance of the battleships Kentucky,
Oregon and Wisconsin is said to have
been without parallel in naval expert
ence, the distance covered having been
exceeded by few vessels of any consid-
cradle displacement in our Navy Or in
that of any other nation.-Army and
Navy Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
NOT GETTING TOURISTS.
The Promotion Committee began its work for

The Promotion Committee began its for tourists last
August Its first advertisements appeared newspapers and
periodicals September The Secretary of the Committee Mr.
Boyd the the month enlist transportation
aid of the tourist propaganda here Five months have
since the initial work began and yet tourists
merous than they year years ago At
California being with them and the entire State
getting settlers
inquire the of failure Of delay in
getting Of judgment necessarily
fatal the advertising persuasive audience
millions Why then don't the visitors come? There
be four but the chief and vital to be
tropical be reached cheapy while this
barred by exorbtant of fare.
man may go Chicago to Boston, thence by
through Chicago Washington for
$50 than that required make the round between
San Francisco and Honolulu.
magazines show that the four running from Bos
ton Jamaica sell round trip tickets for S7 They crowded
tourists Five thousand leaving New York and
giving three weeks trip in the tropics the tourist living board
the ship, all expenses covered charge $3o round "trip ticket
S25 has been established between Chicago and the
semtrops OF Southern California. Foyhve day from
New through Mediterranean and all
$40 The Californian go,to the City Of
Mexico four days less for $50 But costs S5 for the round
"trip San Francisco and Honolulu The price used to be
|s25 tropical the mainland and the
Atlantic down. the here forced up.
The average Eastern Mid Western with his mind bal
ancing trip Jamaica Hawaii takes the former
the cheapest On the there such need
seeking tropics with Southern California hand and Mexico
near by pay heavy premium for the trip
conclusion Of the matter that if Hawaii is to the
Advertising rstclass round trip
San Francisco and Honolulu of than and less
|if possible.
the in its hands That say the steam
ship lines operating against the tourist interests OF Hawaii
depend largely their business upon the freight them here
the lines that only refuse make
OF fare but the when concessions most
and offer their whole business
any here yet be organized does not
matter question Of fares be settled and
want them settled?
would Hawaii have and the
situation if it makes up its mind to-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
Death of Ms O cry.

Yesterday at four o'clock in the
morning Mrs. Mary Sorin Crary
widow of DR.. C. F. Crazy of San Fran
cisco, died at the home of Judge %. l..
Weaver in Manoa valley. She leaves
four daughters, Mrs. Albert WILDER
Steele of Denver, Col, Mrs. Philip l..
Weaver of this city, Mrs. Herbert II.
winn of Golden, Col, Miss Katherine
Crazy, now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Weaver. In accordance with Mrs.
Crarys expressed wish, the cinerary
urn Is to be sent to San Francisco that
1t may be placed in the grave IF her
husband veteran OF the Civil War
in the military cemetery at the Presi-
dio, The funeral services in the Ma
noa valley We're held at one O'Clock
and a memorial service will be neld
later in San Francisco.