davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
GREAT INTEREST IN THE
MEETING OF ST0CKMEN
A Large Attendance of Breeders at the Annual
TalkGest--.Morning, Afternoon and Evening
Sessions-.-supply and Demand.

The Hawaiian Live Stock Breeders
Association met in annual session yes
-terday for the purpose of electing new
officers and discussing the question OF
whether or not there is an overproduc-
ton of cattle IN the islands.
The meeting is one of the most inn
.portant in the history of the Associa-
fion, the entire afternoon being devoted
TO an executive session during which
the question at issue was thoroughly
discussed
The Association adopted a resolution
TO the effect that the matter be present
ed to the executive committee for full
investigation The executive committee
is TO obtain further data concerning
the alleged over-production of beef and
TO make final report for presentation
ITO the Association.
The session continued last evening
The following members were in at
tendance: Julian Monsarrat, A. F.
Judd, H. P. Baldwin, J. F. Brown, L.
; l. McCandless, Mr. Reidford, H. NJ.
won Holt, A. M Brown, L. Won Temp
sky, A. w. Carter, J. P Mendonca,
David Dowsett, Jared Smith, F. NJ.
Swanzy, w NJ. Gifard, ]. S. Low,
H2obert Horner, w H. Cornwell, F.
Wundenberg. Chas. Gay, T. S. Kay
alexander Craw. Jno Mcclure. ]. A.
Magoon, Henry Greenwell, R. w.
sShingle, w F. Dillingham;, L. A.
Thurston, Dr. ]. H. Raymond, MIR.
aSteere, G. Waller, E. E. Con&nt
Won TEMPSKY PRESIDENT.
The election of officers resulted as
follows;
L. Won Tempsly, president,
!. A. F. Judd, vice PRESIDENT
Arthur NJ Brown, secretary
/ r. w. Shingle, treasurer.
The executive committee, composed
of one member from each island, was |
elected as follows:
Kauai. E. A. Knudsen;
! Oahu, L L. McCandless;
Molokai, ]. F. Brown;
Maui, H P Baldwin;
Hawaii, Eben P Low.
Over the selection of the member t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15

| from Hawaii there was contest, the
names of Messrs. Low and ]. S.
Horner being put in nomination. The
vote resulted, Low 10, Horner, 18
At the opening of the meeting at II
o'clock L. l. McCandless offered to
report on the number of cattle on Oahu.
but DR.. Raymond objected to the state
rnent being made in the public meet
| ing. Mr.. McCandless did not think
| there was anything private about it
The information he had was simply
taken from the tax books.
The matter was dropped, however,
and other regular business taken up.
The McCandless offer was presented
again at the afternoon session when tn,
stockmen decided to discuss the meat
supply in executive session.
Treasurer Shingle reported $5I264 of
assets, the sum of $3s2.o4 of which is
cash, and $3.50 in dues payable Total
receipts for the year were $IIor. Ex-
penses were as follows: Salary of A.
F. Judd, secretary $3o6.66; seed,
$237.5I; printing, S127.45; bags, 5000;
postage and clerical work, $28
SECRETARY JUDD'S REPORT.
The principal feature of the morning
session was the reading of the report
of Secretary A. F. Judd, an exhaustive
report of matters of interest to the
stock-raising industry in the islands.
Mr. Judd's complete report was as
follows:
Honolulu Nov. 18th, 1904.
To the President and Members of the
Hawaiian Live Stock Breeders As
Sociatioa, Honolulu.
Gentlemen: In presenting the third
annual report of the secretary of your |
association desire to touch upon the |
subjects:
GRASSES.
The chief work of the secretary dur |
ing the past year has been in con- |
junction with Mr.. Jared g. Smith, |
Special Agent in Charge of the Hawaii |
Station, importing and dis |
tributing among the members of the |
applying therefor, grass
and fodder plants seeds from various |
parts of the world. Some of these seed I
were not available through the regular
seed dealers: others were not known
to US here. 1t has been Mr.. Smiths
Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15

I have already been run, and topo
graphical maps may shortly be made
The property overlooks the ocean on
the Waialae side of the kaimuki ridge
inclining somewhat toward Diamond
Head.
The United States pays little over
$S1, 900 for the property.
At Puuloa the War Department has
bought 800 acres of land for which the
United States will pay about $50, 600,
both this and the Kaimuki property
involving an expenditure of about
$4,000
The negotiations for the Waikiki
Beach property have not progressed
so favorably. as there is a difference of
opinion between the owners and the
Federal government as to price. The
matter is now in the hands of the Unit
ed States Attorney General, from
whom a decision is expected shortly
Lieut.. Slattery hopes that the War
Department will be enabled by next
spring TO commence the erection of its
batteries on the Kaimuki and Puuloa
properties. There is as yet, no ap-
preparation for such work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
UNCLE SAM GETS STREETS
WITH KAIMUE<I PROPERTY

There was rumor yesterday tha
there had been a hitch over the pur-
chase of sites at Kaimuki by the Unit
LeaStates Government for fortifications,
in that the original deal did not take
in the streets which cut through the
property.
Lieut.. Slattery. Engineer Corps, q.
S. A.. said last evening that the gov
-ernment was acquiring the property.
streets and all. There had been some
discussion as to the right of the Unit
ed States to take over the streets, but
as these thoroughfares had never been
turned over TO the Territory, the trus-
tees were in position, and were in
clfned to pass control over Them to
the War Department.
Had the streets been under the con-
troll of the Territory. Uncle Sam would
have found his property cut UP like
a checkerboard with dividing lines
from forty to sixty feet wide. AS it
Is the war department takes over the
whole site-9 aeres-as a single block.
Including all rights of way, which will
now be closed. The boundary surveys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
CALIFORNIA CAPITAL FOR
NEW PACIFIC HEIGHTS DEAL
Rapid Transit & Land Company May Operate
Cars Over Present Pacific Heights Railroad
and Extend the Road to TantaIus.
KUROPATKIN ]

deal place Pacific Heights upon public
market F. J. Amweg Pacific coast said to
be negotiating for California capital place property
basis where the dispose to the best
vantage
1t proposed also the Rapid Transit
pany IN the the that the operate
cars over the electric line originally laid heights by
Desky
The new deal IS said contemplate giving the Rapid Transit
title to some property the Heights well
the right OF from the terminus
along the Tantaus ridge heights be
brought into closer transportation touch with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15

THE JAPANESE LOAN
NEW YORK, Nov. Ise-Appicaions Japanese loan
exceed the offered.
WANTS NO INTERVENTION
WASHINGTON, Nov 1s-count Cassni the Russian envoy
declares that Russia will fight the bitter
is impossible
KURoKI NOT DEAD.
TOXIC Nov 15The Japanese Port Arthur
since October The of Gen
denied
AFTERNOON REPORT
MUKDEN between the forces of Kuropat-
kin and Oyana is imminent
ST PETERSBURG, Nov 14.-Russa will participate in
the proposed conference until the end of
SAN FRANCISCO I4.--Within hour after the open
books Nevada National morning
100000 of Japanese subscribed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
ATLANTIC STORM WRECKS
SHIPS AND DELAYS TRAFFIC

BOSTON, IA heavy that has been prevailing
has shipping along the Atlantic
NEW YORK, 15-There unprecedented pros
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
No Truth In Story
of Kuroki's
Death.
Cassini Says Russia
VIII Keep On
Fighting.

| ASSOCIATED Press cabIesrams.)
| MUKDEN. Nov. i5.-
The Russians are shell
ing the Japanese trench
es. Fresh officers are
arriving to take the place
of the large number lost
In recent battles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
AN ACTRESS DROWNED.

idor Rush, an actress, was drowned
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
A CORNER IN LABOR

That vigorous student of Labor
and Capital, Ray Stannard Baker,
has a whanging article on the stu
alton in San Francisco, in the Feb
ruary McClure's. After ferriting
out 1.-THE New Industrial Conspir-
acy in Chicago" exposing the
TRUSTS New Tool" in New York,
Mr.. Baker, vending his way to the
city of the Golden Gate, stumbled
there upon conditions still more
novel, still more startling, fraught
with yet deeper menace; and forth
with he has seized his pen and in
his usual searching, fearless style,
has given the results of his investi-
CATION.
The singularity of the situation
in San Francisco is that there it is
no steel, nor steamer, nor petrole-
um which is rlonopolized; Mr.. Ba-
ker finds that it is Labor that is
concerned. San Francisco is in the
grasp and at the mercy of the most
powerful union organization that
has ever existed. The unions own
the Mayor, the city government,
and practically everything else.
The non-union man has ceased TO
exist. He has "gotten out to some
other place" as a labor leader
termed it-and that other place has
proved to be, not another city, but
the heavenly regions above. With
everybody uniOnized, from must
clan to grave-digger and peanut
boy, with the labor from other cities
kept out by careful system of
pessimistic publication, and strikes
sure of success with union Mayor
who will not call out the police, the
San Francisco workman soon found
himself in clover, and to-day a
lather gets his ten dollars day
while even the hOd-caIrier gets
three and half for eight hours
work-and this ine the industrial
city of the United States the cheap
est to live in.
The results of the situation some
amusing. some OminOus are re-
lated by Mr.. Baker with his usual
good sense, and the article is cer-
tainly a most remarkable one.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13

say that Prof. Graham is very
much improved.
Mr.. Joe LeCompte, of Lexington,
was here on Tuesday.
Miss Reade Stodgill, of Madison
vile, who has been the guest OF
Miss Mari Num-, has returned
home.
Mr.. Tapp, of Hill Top, Trimble
county, was called here by the
death Of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. j.
| Pryor.
Miss Annie Albeit, who has been
visiting friends i'm Florida. returned
home Thursday night on the c. q
o. train.
Capt. Julian Kersey, of Louis
vile, came here on Monday, with
the corpse of his sisler-in-law, Mrs.
Gordon.
Mr.. Ed. II. Grant, OF st. Louis,
Mo-, was the guest of his parents.
Mai. j. Alex. Grant and wife, on
Saturday.
Mr.. W. S. Magill, of Pittsburg,
Penn, was visitor here this week.
A pretty girl can draw fellow a
long way.
Mr.. Richard G. Head, of Stamp
ing Ground, passed through here
this week on his way home from
Oklahoma.
Mrs. J. p. Hobson entertained on
Monday night in honor of Miss
Robertson. 1t was q very enjoy
able affair.
Mr.. Dan f. O'Sullivan, the
newly -fledged attorney, was wav-
ing Ibis CORY locks" around here
on Monday.
Miss Mary Poynter, of Duck
ers, spent Sunday here, the
guest of Mrs. Fannie Thompson,
Ewing street.
Mrs. G. c. Spalding and daughter,
of Lebanon, are guests f, her hus-
band, Hon. c. G. Spalding, at the
Capital Hotel.
Mr.. Carl Kagin left Thursday for
New York City to buy their spring
stock for the enlarged store of this
enterprising firm.
DR.. Frank Thompson went to
Borea on Monday to make that
place his home in future. He has
charge of big drug store.
Misses Harriet and Shelby OAR
nell. of LeXingt ton, and Miss Elise
WarnOck. of Louisville, were guests
of Mrs. Sam j. Shackelford, this
week.
Mr.. Russell 5. Penn, who is at
tending Georgetown College, spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
with his parents. Mr.. ST. Penn and
wife, in this city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
THE FEBRUARY CRITERION.

Always full of interesting and en-
PERTAINING matter, bound to hold
the readers attention, The Critic
rion for February is u number of
unusual brilliancy and charm.
Among the important articles
worthy of especial note are Parsifal,
by Rev. Howard Duffield, ID. d., a
prominent New York clergyman $
expression of opinion in regard to
the famous Wagnerian opera now
attracting so much attention; Kath-
crime Louise Smith writes a de-
lightful and instructive paper on
the late French artist, Jean Leon
Gelome; one of the greatest en-
gineering feasts Of the age is ably
discussed by Alexander Hume
Ford i'm his article-The Coming
Era of er-Continental Railways;
athaline Mctcalf Roof contributes
"a critical paper of more than or
binary insight on the Dramatic
Problem in Opera: the war-like
situation i'm the far East adds "a
distinct value TO the graphic de-
scriptions of Patrick Vaux in his
Ironclads i'll Action. The number
contains some strong, wholesome
and well-tOld short stories. Among
them john Benefits unique tale
of Tudo ana Crook Fang-a story
of a fight between Il Mocasin and
a Turtle: The Little Lady Sophia
of Soho, by Mabel Wagnells, an in
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
THE OLD RELIABLES COMING
AGAIN.

The Howard-Dorset Co., which
will play return engagement at
the Capital Theatre, February l8, 10
and 20, needs no press cOmmenda-
ton, as the popular repertoire COM
pany is so well known to the
theatre-gOers of Frankfort that
words of praise from the press
would seem superfluous. The Illus
trated songs and up-to.date NOV
ing pictures, operated by "the Ten
nants," are the best in the coun-
try, and are in themselves alone
worth the price Of admission. 10,
20 and 30 cents. 1t is doubtful if
the theatre will accommodate the
people that will desire to witness
the four performances to be given
by the popular company at Capital
dates and prices.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
cident woven around Whistler's

cident woven around Whistler's
well-known paintings; The Light
ming of the Parcae, a clever West
ern story, by Katherine H. Brown;
the second installment Of Jennese
Lees remarkable serial "A Poet
and A Fool" The number is en-
riched with other bright, entertaint
ing stories and some exceedingly
good poetry by we'll known maya
zine writer's. The Book Depart
ment contains as usual, it's resume
of current publications. The num-
Der is well illustrated and presents
O fine typographical appearance.
THE CRITERION PUBLICA-
TION CO.,
1856 Fifth Ave, New York City.
One dollar year; 10 cents a copy.
Old mother Nature has never
been improved upon sometimes
she needs a little assistance over
hard places though.
But when we assist her, the nearer
we keep to her own methods and
processes the better.
Sometimes the digestive organs
need help; we have Indigestion.
Pepsin is what nature has selected
to do the work of digestion in the
stomach; hence, the best help to
digestion is pepsin. The pleasant
est and most beneficial way to take
pepsin is with pure port wine, as
combined in Walther's Peptonized
Port, and sold by j. W. Gayle,
Frankfort, KY, in that form. The
port is itself valuable tonic.
Small size 80 cents, large size
$l.O0.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
Loom End Sale, Feb.
ID to 20, Silks, Dress
Goods, Ribbons, Laces,
White Goods and EN-
brOideries.
F. & J. Heeney.
CAPITOL APPROPRIATION
BILL A LAW.

At 1890 o'clock, on Saturday
morning, the Governor signed the
bill providing for new capitol
buildings and appropriating ST.
QUO, 900 for the erection thereof. So
at last the agony is over and We
will have new capitol. Thank
God.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
VALENTINE PARTY.

The Junior Auxiliary of Assem-
sion Church will hold their annual
Valentine Party at the Parish house
to-day saturday., February 18th,
from 3 to 6 p. IN. Admissions:
A dults, 10 cents: children, 8 cents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
ia ~ 7 I G. e:
Work Mules for Sale

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 8, 1904.
We will offer for sale at public
auction next Wednesday, 18th in
slant, 20 or 30 well-brOke mules.
Terms-Six months, with inter-
est, on approved security.
Sale on Wood Bros. farm, near
Woodlake, KY.
22-lt MASON & HOGE co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION?

If you have Indigestion, KodOl
Dyspepsia Cure will cure you. 1t
has cured thousands. 1t is curing
people every day-every hour. You
owe it to Yourself to give it q trial.
You will continue to suffer until
you do try it. There is none other
combination of digestants that
digest and rebuild at the same
time. Kodol does both. Kodol
cures, strengthens and rebuilds.
Sold by j. w. Gayle.
HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR
MIND WHERE YOU WANT TO
GO?
How about the West
or Southwest?''
IF TO THE WEST OR SOUTH
WEST, WHY NOT HAVE YOUR
TICKETS READ OVER THE
HEN ROUTE?
"You can't get better
service"
FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS ON ALL EVENING
TRAINS BETWEEN KENTUCKY
POINTS AND ST. LOUIS AND
THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
THE only line that
does it"
THIS LINE IS RECOGNIZED
AS THE "OFFICIAL ROUTE
FOR COMFORTABLE IRA VEL"
BETWEEN KENTUCKY POINTS
AND THE WEST AND SOUTH
WEST.
"Get the Henderson
Route habit
ROUND-TRIP HOME S f f X
Frs AND ONE-WAY COLONIST
RATES IN EFFECT ON FIRST
AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF
EACH MONTH.
ASK US for rates and
ask us first
GEO. l.. GARRETT,
Trav. Pass or Ag't.
l.. j. IRWIN,
Gen'l Pass'gr Agt.,
Louisville, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY

BY taking the trolley between
Lexington, Georo etown and Paris.
Fast time, low rates and ears every
hour.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powcers, are
nst what horso needs when in bad
ondition. Tonic. Blood purifier ant
.ermifuge. They are not food bu
Medicine and the best in use to put b
horse in prime condition. Price q
cents per package
For sale by j. w. Gayle and
LeCompte & Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
KENTUCKY CENTRAL r. Il. POINTS.

geo. Il HARPER, SAMUEL 4. HUTTON
Pres. and Genl Supt. G.P. A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13

BETWEEN FRANKFORT e. CINCINNATI.
VIA GEoRGETOwN.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
RESUME PAVING
IN SEPTEMBER.
MUCH WORK is TO BE DONE
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS NOW
TAKING A SHORT VACATION.

Sept. Gwinnett street subway Will
BE started and shortly Afterwards
Paving Force VIII Again BE Put
TO WOrk-HaiI, Farm, River and
state Streets, and Probably Lin
coin, Will BE Paved This Year.
Greater Portion of S25,ONO Appro-
priatiOn Has Already Been Spent.
Director George NJ. Gadsden of the
public works department left yesterday
for a short vacation in the East. Mr..
Gadsden will return to Savannah by
Sept. l, when the Gwinnett street sub
way is to be started and paving oper-
ations are to be resumed.
The early fall will be busy time In
the public works department, as Mr.
Gadsden will have to watch the con-
struction of the subway for the city, as
well as look after the regular work of
his department.
Hall, Farm and River Streets.
Most of the $25 900 paving appropria-
ton for this year has already been
spent, though there are still a number
of streets yet to be paved. Much of
the material that is to be used has al
ready been purchased, so the cost to
the city will not be as great as usual
Hall, Farm and River streets have
all been passed by Council and will be
paved early in the fall. Most of the
brick for paving Hall street has al
ready been distributed along that thor
oughfare. This will be the first street
paved when the work is resumed in
September.
Farm and River streets are to be
paved with cobble stones that the city
already has on hand. There is an ordi-
nance before Council now for paving
State street from Bull to jefferson.
This ordinance will be passed Wednes-
day and the work will be done along
with the other before the new year.
Streets Paved This Year.
Though the appropriate for paving
this year was less than the year be-
FORE great deal of work has been
accomplished. Park avenue, a short
portion of Abercorn street. part of
Habersham, Thirty-first, Thirty-sixth
Whitaker and West Broad have all
been paved.
The paving of Lincoln street from
OglethOrpe avenue to Bay is now be-
ing agitated. If there is enough mon
ey left when the work already passed
is finished, this street will probably
be paved this year. Those in favor
of paving this street, say it is badly
needed. There is no paved street con-
Meeting Bay street and Oglethorpe ave-
nue. between Drayton and Price streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14

One great secret of youth and beauty for
the young woman or the mother is the
proper understanding Of her womanly sys-
tenn and we'll being Every woman, young
or old, should knotO herself and her phys
ical make up. A good way to arrive at
this knowledge is to get a good doctor
book, such, for instance, as the peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, " by r. "
Pierce, M D., which can readily be pro-
cured by sending twenty one cents in one.
cent stamps for paper bound volume, or
thirty-one cents for cloth bound copy, ad-
dressing Dr. r. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y
The change from maidenhood to woman
hood is one that involves the whole body.
The strain at this time upon the blood
forming structures may be too great Dis
orders of the functions peculiarly feminine
are nearly always dependent upon de-
fective nutrition. In all such cases DR..
Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription is just the
vegetable tonic for the female system.
II cannot express my thanks for the benefit
writes Mrs. Julius wehry, oecambridge, Dor
chester Co. Nd II took Ravorite Prescrip-
ton and feel that a perfect cure has been
effected. feel like thanking you for the kind
and fatherly letters which you wrote"
DR., Pierce's Pavorite Prescription was
the first exclusively woman's tonic on the
market II has sold more largely in the
past third Of a century than any other
medicine for women Do not let the drug
gist persuade you to try some compound
that has not had the test Of so many years
success
Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with HFavorite Prescription when.
ever laxative 10 required.