davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

SADDLE horse in fine condition.
bargain. Address H. P. Roth. Ho-
nolulu T161
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
s29 600 Cal. & Haw. Ref. 6s. loops;
500 Hon. B. & NJ Co., 1000; IS Waimea,
5000; 70 Ookala,, $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

The British steamer Kirklee, Captain
Dermody, arrived from Newcastle yes
terday afternoon, after a good passage
of 20 days. with a-cargo of 5000 tons Of
coal for H. Hackfeld & Co.
The Kirklee, a vessel of 2275 tons
register is owned by James Cuthbert-
son of Liverpool. She is about s years
old and this is her first trip to this
port. The vessel has steamed over a
good portion of the globe in the last
few months. She was at Hongkong
sometime ago and from there went to
Java, then to Karachi, India, thence to
Antwerp. and On to New York. After
leaving New York three months and a
half ago the Kirklee went to Adelaide,
Melbourne and Newcastle, coming to
Honolulu from the latter port.
She will discharge her coal here and
also receive new orders.
CHANGES IN TEXAN.
If advices from the Coast are true,
the steamship Texan will be converted
into an oil burner when she returns to
New York, for which port she will sail
after loading sugar here and at Ka-
hului.
The Arizonan, Alaskan and the Neva-
dan of the same line have already been
converted into oil burners and the i'm
provement has been great. With the
Texan as with the other vessels, there
would be a gain in speed, lessening
of the cost of running, and enough fuel
could be carried to last the vessel from
New York to Honolulu, which would
enable her to cut out Coronel where
three or four days are spent loading
coal.
The Texan could be converted while
discharging and loading at New York
so no time would be lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
. a IL .
RAILWAY & LAND co.
-,
Timetable
October 6. 1904.
OUTWARD.

\
~ Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 q. M, 1920 p. m.
1e1 Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Dtations-t7:30 a. m, s9:15 a. m,
s11:oS o. m, s2:15 p. m. 1920 p. m,
ss:1S p. M. 1880 p. M. fills p. m
INWARD.
K4five Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
0lua and Waianae-sS:36 q. m, s5:31
Arrfve Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 q. m, 1886 a. m,
s1e:sS .. m. $40 p. m, '4:s1 p. M,
ISL p. m, s7:30 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
: Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa, Limited, a two-houl
oEaA1. leaves Honolulu every Sunday
NJ 0:11 O. m Returning arrives in Ho.
ooaulz. ut 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
01y at Pearl City and waianae.
~. DENIsON. F. c. SMITH.
D1DG G.sP. 4 T. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

5-McINTYRE BUILDINGS
FOR SALE-Lot and comfortable
house; mosquito proof: hot and cola
water. etc., Kinau street, Terms eas.R
also cool residence on Prospect SIRE
FOR LEASE-2s acres. wahiav,.
Registered warrants purchased.
w. L. HOWARD, Financial Aren't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
FOR SALE.

ON ACCOUNT of departure. furniture
for 5-room cottage, almost new. Ad-
dress X, Advertiser office. 1852
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Yriefbcf0rbcrnug mad ocm NnSldnoc,

Nu3lGnoil4c EoIt fir Die nit Dem
q. Suui cnOcnoc @ode i1licBt bier
Gin alien 6Gllcn piillttIid) mie foIgt:
Eadct Yoit lit often bon 8 llbr
gormittaoS bis 5 llbr gbenos tag
lid (ouSgenommCn Somntoes).
Todet.EoIt fir 0eutihlono idliebt
bier Wontug, Ocn ~. SSilui, Gormit.
tags INN 10 llbr; iiir @roBbritonnicn
mo Srlono GiCnItog mo 6reitug
nm 6 llbr N6enO9.
9ampfer iobrcu non Hem.0orf ob,
iuenn nidt nnOcrs ongegebcn.
Grams tlonttI de go It.
Mittmod - 6 ll6r N6cn08, fiirGu.
ropo, per Gompicr o0eutihlono,"
bio BIpmolib, Gbcrbollrq uno @om.
burg (Yoit fir Trdntreid mlB per
0onpfcr oGcutihlonO" o6reiiirt
icin); 10 ll6r @1bcnoa, fir 1ronfreiG,
Siio . europa, GlDptcn mo 9ritiidj'
Snoien, per 9umpicr ga 9rctoanc"
Oio Sabre.
9om1crItuQ - 10 llbr al6en6S, fir
ole gl3oren . SniclL per Sampler
BON Bolton, Mioii.
Sreitoa 49, 6 llbr I6cnOS, iiir Gll.
ropo, per CAMPER 0Bbiiooelpbio",
biu 8(nnout6 mo G%5esbourg Hoit
fir 3rlono muB per 0ompier nFbi,
laOclpbio" aorciijrt lcin); Z llGr
glbenos, fir europa, per Sampler
gGtruriu", uia GuccnStomn.
Wontoo 2G. &lmi - fir europa,
per 0ompier naronpriuB @ilbelm."
BoIt ii + @ il o. unb Central.
amerifa, @eitinbien etc.
Mittmodl - 10 llbr 4beltoS, fir
Gll6a, gucatun m0 Gompede, per
Gompfer .Wontcre0;;" iiir ga Blata'
Stooten, per Compiler vGoiiloo."
0onnerItaq - 10 (l6r gbenoS, fir
2eeporb. uno &iuoIOorO > Snieln Ii.
Guiana, per Compiler rllaer;;" fir
Die Ga TGota Staotcn, er0ampier
nGquito;" fiir 9ucoton nnb Gampe'
DIE, per Gonpicr rIiomo."
6reiioq - 9 llbr Nddmittags, fir
Somaico, per Gompier BON Bottom
MoIi.; fir @ermlOa per 3antpfer
BON SoIifor, q. e.; 10 llbr abenbs,
fir R~erfunolano, per Compiler 8o'
ialinb;" fir 4orto Hico, Curacao II.
genesueIa, per Gampier Caracas"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

iiir @i1to1tu, per 0ompicr o0run0c
9,oliolt;" fir Sortunc &8lonb, So.
moico uno Colombia, per 3ampicr
.Sibiria;" fir Central . Nmerifa H..
ole Siio . Fociiic @Gien per Gom'
pier piu Colon; iiir 9ubo, per Gam
pier .Wforro Cattle" iiir Grenada
uno Griuiooo, per Gampfer o@rcnu'
bo."
Die Soft nod Meufun6Iano, bio
gSoro.S m0 noh WtiqnelorL
pio 9oItou iGliebt bier tGaIid nm 3
ll1r IodmittoGS; nod Guba, pia
Tompo, Slo. td9lid INN 1 llbr Nat'
nlittogS; uo6 Sonouro5, sofia Rica,
Guatemala, Fonnma mo Der aanal'
Sonc, pia Nep.N orleans, tdGlid) nm
S llbr NbenoS.
Grams. Gnciiic. Eoi It.
SomitnQ - llbr Nbcn0S, fir
NclIcClnnb, NlitrnIicL Ncu . Sale
oonien, Somoo &oluoii uno Siii-Snr
icliL pio Sun Gron5i3co.
EoIt fir sic Ebilippincn , &nIeIn
un0 @ltum niu Sou GronBi9co,
i6licBt bier tGQlid) bis sum %. &iIni
7 llbr &bcno9. Sir &amuii, &opou,
Gorco, China mo Die Ebilippiucu,
uio Gan Iron5i3co, tGNjjd bis 5lrm
&c. Suni : llbr NbcnoS.
0ie Sron$.Eociiic-Yol miro tGg.
lid 5,ln Nb0on98- @oicu beioroert,
nno Die Set OeS EoitihIuiie3 lit 70
orrongirt, BOB cine uuntcrbrodcne
lleberlonb . @ei5rocr,ug ermG9lihi
miro.
@. Sail SurriS,
YoItmciltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

nlte SltDner llhc., 1ll(9e Sllp1tr
15c. bis 25c.; Gnten Zoe. bis 12c.;
Euuben, pro Eoor 20c. bis DC.
riihtcuno Sem ii e.
9%ortoiieln, pro 9uIdel 15c. bis
DC; neltc aortoiielrL pro Sob Goo,
bis $500; 3llderriibeh pro 9iinoeI
&c. bis Sc; MciBfobl pro Grotc soc.
bis 90c.; Norfolf, pro Sob soc.
bis 90c.; 3miebeln pro 9uId)cI
$t.00 bis $3.50; Nepiel, pro SAB
$500 bis $3.50; Spinnt, pro @llid)cI
Zoe, bis DC; crime @obnen, pro
&oIbfoB 81 bis $40; aopiialot, pro
ailtc Doc. bis Boo; @urferL pro aorb
$t.25 bis $40; tomatoes, pro Gar
rier 1925 bis $500; Gr6beeren, pro
Quart Sc. bis &C.; NpiellinelL pro &i.
ite $3.50 bis $3.50; NnouoS, pro
Crate 1925 bis $500; airihen, pro
elmer 2Oc. bis 30c.; Stnfyelbecren,
pro Yiln0 &c. bis Gee; Simbeeren
pro 0ltort &c. bis Sc; Elirlihe, pro
Carrier $t.75 bis $500; Gontoloupc9,
pro Crate $50 bis $t.75.
Groceries uno YropiiO.
SnI5fIeiidL pro Biuno: fleine Gu.
qor.Gureo Sdinfen 1234c.; groBe
Sdintcn 12Ac.; Goliiornier Sdin.
fen 8Hc.; Su9or,GureO SduItcrn
SEE; trodcn gciaI5ene Seitenrippen
SI4c.; Spedieitcn &c; troden &C
~iol3ene S6uItern Sc; rcine8
SdymoIs in SierceS 7%c.; Sped.
idptltcrn S4c,; MeB- S6peiueileild)
$1,000 pro SAB.
Naiiinirter 3uder: geiuiirfeIt
G.G5c.; puIueriiirt G05c,; STANDARD
gronulirt 5.95c.; fem aranuIirt
5.95c.; GrDItol u 5.95c.; Columbia
q $500; geIber 1850. bis 5.45c.
9er0iteter &aiiee: 6. 6. 6, 100
gfb. &iiten t212c.; 6. g. 6. GO Bio.
aiIten 1900; 6. 8. s. 3G Bfuno
aiIten t2.70c.; reiner SABA 2812c.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 2614c. bi DC;
reiner 0offa 2615c. bis &c; SABA
uno Woffo, geniidt, 2512c. bis 2Gc.;
Saba, gemiiAt, 2l1ac. bis 25c.; reis
ner Morocoibo 2l1ac. bis 22c.;
reiner Ga @uopra 20l2c. bis DC;
reiner Santos 2O1sc. bis 21e.; Gan.
tos, gemiidt, 19Rc. bis 20c.; Hio,
aemildt, 1876. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

Rorboft.ede 9ouebi unb 9or1ltre. gtrnse.
Sauptquartier oes BaberusWi1nnerbots'
@.sS. s@de 8olebs mo 9drolineitr. Ser'
einsoeriammluna ieoen DOnnerfia9 ubeno.
Reue WitBlieoer miutommen. Sot5iia'
libes Bier Der Acknowledgement i'm 2apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

sorboi.Gde ser bpfps nno Snrreft'Sirabe.
SauptIuariicr oes SelunapereiuS .W2eIn'
6ie~. SingiiuHben Ieher 00nrerftaeelbeno
BerInmmIuugsn os3 s%gentenntdi Wetaer'
8ereins" ieoen 2. unb 4. 9tenItaa i'm 0eo'
nat. Ielepbou - Wlt. 0ernon 1908 Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

ihcl; aus oCrl, Gleuotoren 5uriIdae.
5oQcn SStt @uidcl; GlcuotorcuSor
roth 1871 1872 NuiheI. GertGllic: =
@o0NonS Nr. 3 meiBer ST 36.
Sclttioc SdlllBrdtc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

Nr. 1I2O bis f122, 9nrforbsabeme.
Sanptqldrtier o.S n3bnIin Wldnnertors-.
Saue unb Sommeranrten bilia 81 bcrs
mtetben. @uter Blot iiir slufiernrbiieu.
Seinite 6etrdnfe. Srets8ool. q. q g..
3eIepbou - 0t. Ber1on 3769 x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

{ Gr. 1924, Cns8oltimore. etrabe. - Sim'
/ mer nm Serren 5u bermietben. Setnite
oetrdnfe urb Betne. Bah 8te.o'srone'
reis"Sier. 9erTammIunasIofdI beS Oft
2ombaroftr. Smmeriu. Nnii' ino eetb'
Screin5. Chef. 1el.-&olfe 1852 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
SruomEtcn Wiurft.

llntcnitebenoe Greiic be5icbcn iidJ
u,tf beu gn9roSs Sonocl; iiir Den
a~IeinbanocI mlB Elm entiprcdcnoer
Iuiidlag aema6t mCr6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Welb ans5aleiben.
MARYLAND GbatteI Qoau M%iIotiatiou,

$40 etS $500 werben oeriieheR auf W,abelu,
- VtaneS ETC., ebne Gntfernnna beIjeibeu.
ZEN 1. Saaaar 1905 an befinoeu fh uniete
BhrenuT pteber In unfetem alien 9ofnIe.
0aipsrt-Bnitbiag, benz 9erittSgebluoe aeasn'
iber.
Simmer Er. 900. 23t, 233 (Btpeiter SIur).
eRboH.V6e 1apette. nab ct. Sssf.etTaes.
Goueenirs fir 1eftdftstreuHbe.
(Rob9 .tS.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

Hsuu CIR @sie u5tbia habit. penset 9ua
an midb. 3arIeben aIf Sdldte. W0beln ooer
0runbeigenibum. Berf6pieeenbeit. aeine
peibeefb1ftS'Aletboben DIR. arrmer, RI. 100,
Esro. SAGA. etrabe, /. Slut. eaunorp 8uiloiua.
fNprtItb-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 llniteo Hutlrpnps SIM ......... 6iA
$1,000 lluiieo NnilpaOS Siuf .......,. 6i&
$4,000 llnileo 3]luinunDS Sini ....,.,., 6lh
$1,000 tniieo aiuihuGOS STINT. ..,...... 81
$1,000 llutieo RailpaD5 Giut. ......... 0ih
$1,000 llniteo N]allpUDS Gtnt. ......... 81
$4,000 zeo6onroo 3 idbr Der ...,....i0i
$1,000 Baltimore Prici 5er ........ 1914
$4,000 @NS I. ri. ........,..., co
$500 gtlnntic Is Q n n 4er (Gtis) 90. %
$1,000 llniteo 9niIpnOS ier .......... 81
$1,000 Cotton Sucf Der .. ......,..... TIA
$4,000 uuiieo Nuilpn0s @inf. ......... OF
$4,000 llntteo 0iniIpGOS 9int ........ Glh
$1,000 llniteo R~ntlipuDS :. .......... GA
$4,000 lluiieO 3laiIuGDs ginf ......... GIN
1900 Seu6oaro HigbtS . ........., 1
30 4ilantie e & u 1904
10 Gonfoliouteo Gas :. .......... s3Is
o GoniolioGteo Sas =. .......... SO
I GonfoIioaieo Gas o.. .......... So
200 Seoboaro Com Gree ltocD ..... 1884
100 Seoboaro tneue) l.. Pio..,..... s3A
40 5ioeIiD 1ruft 50 o.. .~.......ls0
1000 Seaboaro 9iig6is -. ........... /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

idlcl; Neridu0t bon 0cn Glcootoren
$500 @u'hel; Glepotorcn &orrotb
tO3,St5 Vuidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

Rr. 2t6, 9Iabs. nabe SoWnro4Str1be.
Hor8iigli6e 98eine, GpiritnUieu d. ltniOns
9ienrren. Neltes Bier am 8apf. Gunf6
fir 8efb1ftSleute bon 1t.30 BORN. bis
9 rlbr ga1miitngs. Ielepbon 9. & ..
WI. 8ernon 900S-T. CDlar52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
galtimorcr Warftberid)te.

Baltimore 20. SUM 1905.
M G |. - 3uiubr 1918 6diicr,
eini6lieBildj 1894 S6iier 3n 2ocuit-
Yoint un6 - S0Iier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

@crfduie oltf Der bieiigen Giieften'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

SuIepb edlpeHgsr'5 Safe,
Glib Gniuertuu Munb, nnhe 5reocri6.WUt.
Ste beiten gSeine i'm 9Gelteto. Nlubls
3eiteu 5u ieoer 3eit. Se'ubultSlunf0 eine
Spc8talitdt. = Saupiauarlicr oes r@nrs
rOlion @rbeiter Wtdnner6or5".
(gpril20, 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
oopoocsootoo
&. annhn,s Mcftnurnnt.

! YntirIner BON 9ciIrO Ntrner.
{ Rr. 923, GOros@bens, @de N%ntbunOsStr.
, 8eriamrnIurgsIuiuI oes aYntuIliu : Gons
, itrifts Gr. 100" Soldier. Siftrifts Ir.
, 1903, 3, II. D." unh oSiItrift5 glr. $50,
!, .. II. y" 0uue oil Gcretnc Su bernie,
, them. -5einite 8iere, g8eine uno nnoere
{ 8etrdHie. DEP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

SDbn W.. Sner1cl & Spne,
Smportelire uuO SugrOSsHiai6r r. dnoler.
659-6O1, ASeit,Yra!ts nobe BennsStr.,
Baltimore, no.
q. & B.sIelepbUH - GOutb 1913 U.
(Mprii2,t O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

gr. 1876, Sarrilons, ulbe 2erinatonsStr.,
Geo. 1iiuib.t. IT,, 8rnn'go'S Bter. Bar'
mer 2unib bon IL biz 1 ubr ga2uiii.
tags. Mne heutfbeH Bdter inb auml We.
fncbe etuQelaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Aham Wrsp's 8,nauraat,

gr. 1t0i, nrb sgentruI.sIberile
Der ,gturbuit Smmerfptbrenoe rnuberein
bon Baltimore b%erInE1nelt fidb bier
iebsn Wlottaa. - 8ecrae @rebni 4 Cons
bier am 3apt nab beutf8er grt btreft
BON Bob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

TUTVI, NVTTWTTUI UOII UtI VItOOtOrtI
2299 &uitcI; Glcpotorcn &orrutb
41,l9O Nuihel. &crfGuic: 5000
9uideI &lli SIT S5E. $4,000 &uli
81 S5H, 5000 @lault 5u 1914. /
Muagon 5lriidgcmicicner SIT 90.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
CAR STANDS FOR WAR.
Believes General kuropatkin Can De-
feat Marshal Oyama.

Berlin. Feb. 24.-The Emperor OF
Russia has elected to continue the war
His position Is absolutely firm and the
German court has been advised In that
sense. The war will be pressed with
the utmost energy, the domestic situa-
tion being now within the control OF
the authorities.
The considerations that led to the
Emperor's decision as understood here
are:
"First-The judgment of the chiefs
of the army that Field Marshal Oyama
not only cannot defeat General Kuro-
patlin, but stands In danger OF defeat
himself How cowardly. therefore, for
Russia to ask for mercy, with all the
men and money essential TO success
full war.
"Second-All the forces OF criticism
now directed against the government
Tor having fought rather than yield to
legitimate interests, and for having
failed to win victories. would be con
tinued with added fury against the
government that accepted war and
then betrayed the country. A govern
ment that would crave peace OF Rus
sia's enemy, while still capable OF win
ming victory, would be giving the party
of change genuine grounds for revo-
luton. The facts of the military situ-
alton, love of country and arguments
of expediency were all against peace
and for pressing the war hopefully
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
How. When and Where.

One Of the company goes out OF the
room, whilst the others choose word
to be guessed, one with two or three
different meanings being the best.
We will suppose that the word
Spring" has been thought of. When
the person who is outside the room is
recalled he (or she) asks each one in
succession, How do you like it?" The
answers may be Dry" (meaning the
season.. "cold and clear" Ia spring of
water), strong" Ia watch spring..
and high" Ia jump. The next quer-
tiol is: Where do you like it, And
the answers may be: Anywhere and
everywhere" "In hot weather" In
the clock" The game is to try and
guess the word after any of the an
swers, and if right the player last
questioned takes the place of the one
who is guessing; If wrong, the qnes-
tioaer must try again.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
1.-THE Bean Baq Test"

Into a bag that will hold four or
five quarts, pour three quarts of dried
beans and in their midst hide RIG,
thimble and brass button.
Have ready a bright new tin cup
and let each player in turn dip IT to
the bag and take out cupful Of
beans, which must be emptied into a
pla.e.
X either girl or boy finds the ri lg
in her or his beans it is sign of an
early marriage. If girl gets the
thimble she will be an old maid, 1d
when the thimble falls to the lot of
boy he will marry an old maid.
The brass button in a girls cup of
bea Is denotes that she will marcy
a ~.iower, but in boys cup it is a
bachelors button and shows that ne
will be bachelor all his life and saw
his buttons on himself
Each player can have only one tr' ii.
and if only beans fall to her share, it
signifies that her fate is still unie-
cided.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
Dog Didn't Come Back.

The best authorities agree that dogs
should not be whipped or struck
blow more severe than slap W IN
the hand. A dog is intelligent and As
sensitive to the tones of the voice as
a child. The voice alone is all that
is needed to reprove him. If it is
necessary to punish your dog, do it
at the time of the transgression, and
not as one boy did, two days after the
wrOngdoing.
This boy was the owner of splen-
did st. Bernard dog who ran away
from home on one occasion. When he
returned his master cruelty whipped
him. although neighbor remonstrat-
ed. warning him that the dog did not
understand what he had done to merit
punishment. when the dog goes III
next time, do you think he will coLae
back when he remembers that
thrashing is awaiting him there"
angrily inquired the neighbor.
The boy paid no attention to the
warming, and when Barko went away
a week or so later the neighbors
words came true. Barko evidently
decided that home with lash was
worse than no home at all. Unlike
the cat of song and story. BE never
came back" to the great delight of
the neighbor. who believed that in
dogland as well as childland good
ness should be rewarded instead of
badness punished.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
Panama Canal Progress.

New York, Feb. 24.-Reports of sub
stantial progress in the actual work or
digging the great Isthmian canal were
brought to this city "Wednesday by
Canal Commissioners William Barclay
Parsons and W. II. Burr, who arrived
from Colon. Burr made the subjoined
statement:
"The committee on engineering OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission report
that they found the work in much bet
ter and more advanced condition than
they anticipated. In the great Culebra
cut. the detail of construction that VIII
take the most time and most money.
the chief engineer has installed and
has at work three large American
steam shovels and Is erecting five
more. Four thousand laborers are now
engaged on different portions of the
work and 1000 more have already
been engaged in the West Indies and
Central America. Substantial progress
is therefore being made.
THE same medical officers who sue
ceeded in eliminating the fever from
Havana are now repeating the crusade
in Panama. Beyond any question
equally successful results will be at
taincd.'
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
HONOR GREAT RULERS
Bow. PRESIDENT AND EMPEROR
University Of Pennsylvania confers
Honorary Degrees on Number
Of Distinguished Men.

Philade lphia, Feb. 23.-Commemo
ration of Washingtons birthday by
the University of Pennsylvania was
made notable by the fact that repre-
sentatives of three world powers par
ticipated in the exercises.
The United States was represented
by the chief executive OF the Nation,
President Roosevelt; Germany by
Baron Speck Won Sternberg. ambassa-
dor to this country, who acted as the
personal representative of Emperar
William, and Sir Mortimer Durand, the
British ambassador.
The occasion was marked by one OF
the most enthusiastic demonstrations
ever witnessed in the Academy Of Mu-
sic, where the exercises were held.
President Roosevelt was the orator of
the day, his theme being Some Max
inns of Washington"
The degree of doctor Of laws was
conferred upon the President. the Ger
man emperor. the British ambassador,
Rear Admiral Charles +. Clark. U. S.
N; United States Senator Knox and
David T. Watson, distinguished law
yer of Pittsburg. Thomas Bailey AL
drich. the roet and author. received
the degree of doctor OF letters and
upon Robert Simpson Woodward. pres
ident of Carnegie Institute. was con-
ferred the degree of doctor of science.
Baron Speck Won Sternberg received
the degree for Emperor William.
In presenting the President. DR..
Mitchell said:
"Mr. Roosevelt, President Of the
United States: On the Fourth of July,
1888 the University of Pennsylvania
conferred the degree of doctor of laws
upon the first President of the United
States of America.
"The trustees of the same university
do now after 122 years. once again re
quest the provost to honor with the
same degree our latest President. This
makes all other comment needless"
In presenting the name of Emperor
William. DIR. Mitchell said:
THE breadth and earnestness of his
imperial majesty's intellectual sympa-
thies, the personal generosity which
has fostered science and literature.
and his farsighted interest in the in
ternational exchange OF university in
fiuences. make it most fit that great
university recognize both in the man
and in the ruler of a kindred race his
services to learning
On comforting the degree OF doctor
of laws upon Rear Admiral Clark DR..
Mitchell said:
"The unequaled story of the battle
|. ship Oregon is well known to all this
vast audience. 1t served but to grown
with larger popular recognition car
eer long familiar to the navy as val
liable example of the skill of an officer
and the ability of the diplomatist in
conditions of unusual difficulty
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
National Guard Inspection.

Denver. Feb. 23.-Adjt. Gen. Sher-
man Bell has arranged the itinerary
for the annual inspection of the ma
tional guard, although the inspection
takes place after his term of office ex-
pires, April list. Gen. Charles l..
Cooper and Capt Alexander Il. VIII
liams of the regular army will con
duct the inspection. General Bell has
divided the state into two divisions
and set the following dates for inspec-
tion:
First Division-Company NJ Wray,
April 10Th; Company !. Fort Morgan.
April 11th Company d. Greeley, April
12th Company G. Loveland, April
18th; Company L, l.ongmont, April
18th; Company l., Denver. April 11th;
headquarters, staff band, Companies A
and b. April 18th; Company II and hos
pital corps, Boulder. April 18th; head
quarters First squadron cavalry and
Troop c. Denver. April Goth; Battery
A, Denver, April goth; Battery A, Den
yer, April oath; Troop b, Denver,
April 25th; signal corps and hospital
corps, April 2Gth.
Second Division-Headquar Sec
ond infantry and Company b, Pueblo,
April 10th: Company A and band, Flor
ence, April 11th; Company and hospi-
tai corps, Colorado Springs, April 18th;
Company ID, Colorado Springs, April
18th; Company f, Rocky Ford. April
I4th: Troop A. Telluride, April Goth:
Troop d, Meeker. April oath; Company
X, Victor. April 2Gth: Company l.. Vic
tor, April 9th; Company II. Cripple
Creek, April 2Sth.