davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
HOSPITAL
REDUCES DEATHRlTE

+ Editor Advertiser A stay of ter
days for treatment at the Puunene hos
pitai has opened my eyes q went there
with one of them closed) to the great
advantage the Maui people enjoy in
having so finely equipped a hospital
near at hand TO which. in case of emer-
gency, they can go to receive skilful
surgical and medical treatment and nur-
sing equal to the best the Islands can
afford and such as can be found in few
places on the mainland.
Six years ago DR.. Robert H. Dinegar
became medical director of Kihei plan
tation and at that time the yearly death
rate of Hawaiian Commercial plantation
ran up into the hundreds. Five years
ago, when Hon. H. P Baldwin became
manager of Hawaiian Commercial, he
called DR.. Dinegar to be medical di
rector OF it. as well as Kihei, and now
all that pertains to the sanitary cond1-
ton of the twenty-eight camps Of the
two plantations, the homes of 1000 peo-
pie (and this includes the water supply
is directly under his care. Accom-
panied by policeman, he visits and IN
Spects them all, and receives frequent
reports from those in charge. Now the
death rate of the two plantations COM
bined is less than ten year.
Puunene hospital is DR.. Dlnegars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

shown no symptom or sign of sucn
'pettish egotism.' On the contrary.
profoundly impressed by suggestions
both of word and act, they have, in a
most wonderful way essentially their
own, mastered problems and ass1m1-
lated knowledge in such wise that EN-
terprises of great pith and moment =
cyclopean in character, have not had
their currents turned away nor in any
degree lost the name of action" Like
Cromwell, the doors of these strenuous
deeds are men, indeed; and the world
today rings with the record of their
valiant acts and their courteous con-
sideration for defeated and fallen foes
Admirable beyond all cavil is the way
they wage war, and their object. what?
Surely not to raise a Yellow Peril but
equally surely to free the Far East
from the incubus of Russian menace
and rule.
CIVIS SECUNDUS.
Honolulu, II. l., Feb. %, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Ezra
of Bo Lung, dealers in dry goods. on
King street, opposite the See zap Sc
cfety Building, Of which Lum Bo Is
manager, has been sold to Kwong
Chang & Co, and that March of this
year has been appointed as the date
of final settlement, also that the firm
OF Kwong Chan & Co. shall not be
responsible for any outstanding debts
OF the firm Of 30 Lung or it's manager
Lum 30.
KWONG CHAN CO.
Honolulu, Feb. %, 1905. 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
VIVA. G. IRWIN L CO.. lea
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., @aa
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phizs-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mil Co., Maxu-
tacturers OF National Cane Shreaaaz.
New York, N. z.
Paraffine Paint Company, San graA>
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co.. San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Eas
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
Fire Insurance
The B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents Tor Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of Londort
Phoenix Assurance Company of Loz-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com--
pany.
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook
Ign.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
VIM. C. IRWIN 4 CO, Lrn

VIM. G. IRWIN 4 CO., LTm
Wn. G. Irwin. President and Manages
John d. Spreckels. First Vice. residens
W. M. Giffard. Second Vice Freshest
II. M. Whitney, Jr... Treasures
nlcnaru IVerS Secretary
A. c. Lovekin. .AudtseN
Sugar Factors and Commission Agaaaa
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Compass
OF San Francisco. Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Inawranse
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma of Magdeburs General aa~
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company %
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurauss
Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company OF r.ive9-
pool, Alliance Assurance Company -
London.
Rochester German Insurance. Caaz-
pany of N. z.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
SITUATION ONINOUS.
Reaction Has Commenced and Wit
tee Minist y Must FAN.
ARE COMING 10 RIVERS CT BLOOD
81. PeteFuburg Resembles a Great
Military Camp--aOO,OOO cossacks
to BE MobilIred In rnort to
Crush Revelation.

st. Petersburg. Sunday, Dec. 10. via
Eydtkuhnen. kast Prussia, Dec. Ia
1t 10 learned on high authority thar
the government has finally decided
against universal suffrage and practi-
cally In favor Of the old project Of
u workmen Representatives and the
extension Of the ballot to the small
rent-payers, merchants and the edu
Gated classes. However, the law must
still pass the council OF the empire
and receive imperial approval. lfthe
decision Is upheld it is apt to end all
question of the support OF the zemst-
volsts.
The railroad men claim that they
have been informed that several sec.
tions Of the Southwestern SYSTEMS
have already Responded co the appeal
Tor general STRIFE. Cooler heads,
however, are advising AGAINST precip-
itate action which NIGH result in fail.
ure and are urging q po5tponement
Of action until the organizations
throughout the country Nae been
consulted.
1t is believed that II the attempt ut
reaction is persisted in, the moderate
liberals, who are disguised with the
tactics Of the reyolutionists, fearing
anarchy, and are inclined to support
the government, will surely be driven
back into the camp Of the extremists.
Premier Whites friends declare EN-.
phaticalIy that he has never been In
favor Of armed repression, and they
intimate strongly that the arrests Of
the strike leaders must be charged to
Interior Minister Durnovo, who in
sisted that he had proof which could
be established In the courts that M.
Krustaleff was planning an armed
revolution and that beside attempting
to subvegt the. government he had at
tackled its credit in circulars advising
the workmen and peasants to with
draw their funds from the savings
banks. Notwithstanding this, doubt
Is expressed as to whether M. Durno-
yo can establish his case as the spe-
cific law making agitation for political
strikes. which. interfere with the rail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
MANY ATTENDED OPERA.
Large Number Of Abilene People
Heard Alice Nielnan Sing.


About sixty i've people from abb
lene went to junction City Monday
night to hear Alice Nielsen sing ii
the Italian opera, "DOn Pasquale.' A
special train was put on at Salina and
arrived 10 Junction City in good time
for the opera. returning Immediately
sitter the end Of the performance. Al.
though Salina was expected to send 0
large number to junction. only twelve
persons boarded tho train there.
All Of those who attended the opera
are enthusiastic In their expressions
Of appreciation. Miss NIelsen's sing.
ing is marvellous and her support was
very good. II IL an inconvsnience to
hear an opera In az unfamiliar Ian.
guage but beautiful music can alwsys
DO enjoyed, no matter what tongue II
may accompany.
Among those who went to junction
City were: Messrs. and Mesdamss Z
H Forney, Tell Mutt, N. II. Malott, r.
3. Glimpse, 3. 3 swapss; q. W. VIII.
con, H. SoulhwOrth. ANDERSON, r. d
Parent. Il. K Humphrey aiesdames q
J Hodge, W E GlsissDer, N. B.
Fulton. Goodeu, HiOsr, Young, and
Q. B. Hoffman Of Enterprise; Misses
Eiiih and Olive Hopkins. Helm sterl,
Marie NisPsr, Grace Anderson, Elsie
SOuthworth. Mabel Cuthbsrt, Ella
Dixon, Pearl JOhniz. Mary Giles. vsds
Bosley, Mary Forney, Florence Poor.
Daisy HJffnan Of Enterprise; Me.srs.
JOhnIz. Q. a. FOrnsy. A rthur Hurd,
o. A. Stsrl. Hsrmsn GartBsr. Fry,
Frank johnson, jacobs, J. J. schnsI.
nsr. J. Snyder, Ollie Mccoy, John
Eddy. joseph Hutchinson, John
Poor. haley. 2. K. Holsworlh, Beagle
snd Dr.. MoInsrnsy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

roads. Telegraph. posts, etc., criminal
ofIense has not yet been promulgated.
II 10 expected. however, that the law
will DO promulgated before the end oE
the week, when. II IL said, the govern
ment can proceed legally against thv
present agitators.
The printers Of the Rusa, the chief
organ OF the liberals. an edition Of
which was seized, have now struck
because the proprietor has refused to
pay them for the time lost during the
last strike.
The situation Is exceedingly omin-
GUS. Public opinion Is practically
unanimous that the government has
entered upon the fatal path Of feac-
ton and that Whites ministry must
fall. Reaction and revolution con-
front each other In a death struggle
Both Gen. Trepoff and Gen. Count rs
natiefg, according to the popular i'm.
preston, are being held In reserve to
execute the programme Of repression.
1t is again said that the entire CossacIE
strength Of 100000 will be modified
In supreme effort to crush the reyo-
lutionary force.
Gen. Parsensoff said: Il think We
are coming to rivers Of blood in which
the revolutionary party will lose their
game and Russia her liberty"
Certainly the appearance Of st. Pc
tarsburg and TIE avanta hAra saaEnAA
to justify this black picture Of the fus
troa. The capital resembles great
military camp. The patrols every
where were doubled and grim-loolxing
cannon rumbled through the streets.
What happened smacked strangely Of
the old regime. A large workmen's
meeting was dispersed by Cossacks
Riga is completely cut on from st.
Petersburg. Even the railway telegraph
Is not working.
The scanty news reaching st. Pet
ersburg Is all TO one effect. The last
advices received from the Baltic Prov
inces reported the dissertation Of
churches, the murder Of landowners
and the pillaging Of property,
The revolutionarles are growing In
audaclty. In one case they attacked
a detachment Of troops and seized wag-
ons, which they used in the invasion
Of estates in the vicinity. They CO.
capped on a narrow gauge railroad az
ter capturing a train. s
A meeting held in the Nemeti the,
alter here, which was attended by rep
resentatives Of all the associations adj
vocating q constituent assembly on
the basis of universal suffrage, was
broken up by the police, who drove
the audience from the theater,
The extreme newspapers Of st. Pet
ersburg are openly defying the govern-
ment by publishing resolutions favor-
Ina asaed uprisinEs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
County High ScAeel.

The lecture OF Father Vaughn wal
one Of the best We have ever had. i
was, however, rather heavy for those
who have never read Shakespeare.
There are now 40 students ia
school. Seats for ten more.
The penmanship class seems to Dc
the most popular. In the two divi-
sions there are 80 students.
Frank Grigg was elected president
Of the Cook society and Pearl King
secretary. Earl Grigg will preside
over the Alpha Bstss. while Ethel
Leach records the minutes
Bertha Barncord, VIII Moore and
will Hasaler are back in echcoI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

Fred Dees has been keeping the
house warm while Mr.. Grain is sick
The program Saturday afternoon
will be joint one aud all OF the num-
bers will have to do with Christmas.
Visitors are invited.
Miss Goodwin has been fhut up
with the grip for day or two.
The high school will not be- CON
nected with the Mutual Telephone
until after the January meeting Of the
board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

Nv. c., jacob Akers; surgeon, ), l.
Short; chaplain, +. s. Altman; |. NJ,
VIM Messenge.; o. D., z. A Smith
O G David shirk; trustee, NJ. Gard
ner; delegates to department encamp'
ment at Salina, @. @. Hutchinson and
jacob Butt; a,ter mates, Lewis TeeterG
and L. J. Warton.
A. the conclusion Of the session q
large party Of ladies Of the Relief
Corps appeared At the door with well
flied baskets, giving the members Of
the post q surprise and substantial
feast. An hour was spent in eating
and social Intercourse when Post
Commander Burton called to order
.Dd another hour or more ives spent
~ c+mp6'e talks aud "reminiscences
u that great struggle Of nearly half
century ago.
Clean old papers, 30 per bundle At
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

Alargs audience enjoyed The pro.
dustiOn Of "a Royal Slave" .. the
ssslys theatre last night The plsy
10 good one and the usubsrs Of The
caste portrayed their parts In 3 plsss.
log and artistic msnner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
nRW Q. 4. 3. ORRIcERs.
Abilene Post Held Annual Election
and Also Social Session.

At the regular meeting Of Abilene
Post G A. R last Monday. the follow
iug we're elected its officers for the
ensuing year: Post commander. A.
B,hsnoD; s v c., D. J Nghtusri J.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

Mics lille Burgess vas married 10
day 70 Nc. oda chrissnan By Probate
Judge RssA.u. They vii make their
home In AbllsBa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

Our stock is all new, bright, fresh and
clean.
The prices are lower than ever before
A nice line of Palmer's Perfumes in pretty
Christmas Packages.
Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets in stag and
ebony.
Mirrors all styles and designs
Candy. Our Chocolate Cream and extra
assorted Novelty Boxes are the finest that
can be bought
Just come and look them over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

A good girl sonPosiior eaa esi .
Psrnsssst sltustion 81 thls oass b.
'Prlying q ouoa Bs'i wages Psid
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-27

Skinner states that examinations OF
the habits OF the rat. SO far as they are
known. do not bear out the theory that
lie is the source OF the disease. He
does suffer from plague, Ind were he
the source the epidemic should be most
acute when the rat Is In most intimate
contact with the human population.
There is nothing 10 show that destruc-
ton Of rats decreases plague incidence.
Rats avoid lime, as it burns their feet.
so that the free use Of unslaked lime
VIII keep them away. It is when rats
and men are out In the fields that they
are liable to attnck BY rome agent
common to both az causing plague. and
this cause decreases to minimum
when rats and men are most closely
associated during the rains. British
Medical Journal.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-27

Ing tigress Is more terrible than the
male. At the rustic OF leaf rs they
worked they trembled and fell fat or
ned In panic. and when a squirrel
moved in the bushes or an OK switched
bis tail they trembled and screamed In
fright
Many hunts were organized, but
most OF them she eluded. The car
cases of fat cattle and choice sheep
were filled with poison and left for
her. but she refused them. English
men and Engllshwomen sat night
after night on platforms I'm trees wait
Ing for a shot at her. But her roll OF
victims grew until In November she
encountered a great hunter. This man,
Roger OHara, swore to kill her or die
In the effort. At great expense he
bought the body OF a native, stood II
upright against little tree deep In the
jungle and climbed a tree to wait for
her appearance.
Just after sunset the famous man
eater leaped into the clearing, tearing
the body almost In two az the first
stroke OF her great paw, and at the
same instant the Englishman fired.
The bullet struck her, she rolled over
and then, with a wild roar OF rage,
leaped against the tree In which O'Ha-
ra sat striving to catch him. The
shock Of the Impact almost threw him
from the tree. but he chung to II for
life. Before he could recover and shoot
again the ugress bounded away into
the depths Of the Jungle to nurse her
wound. She was not heard Of for two
weeks. Then she killed a head shikari
during hunt, falling upon him and
dragging him away In the sight OF
twenty men and devouring half his
body In a short time. That same night
she killed a little boy three miles
away.
In January SoOndargOwry made a
mistake She killed an Englishman.
The victim was Arthur jonathan. q
young English sportsman, who deter.
mined to use human bait for the man
eater. jonathan at first attempted 10
purchase from a man dying OF CON
sumption his body or his services. The
man refused, preferrlng TO die in bis
bed, and jonathan was forced 70 pur.
chnse the body OF pauper who had
died. This he arranged in spot TO
which the ugress had dragged one Of
her victims, placing 1t in a seated Pc
sitlon In a small clearing He then
erected a light, frall platform In a
thick clump of bushes, being deter
mined TO get a perfect shot as near on
the level as possible. At o'clock in
the morning, with bright moon, DO
nathan was crouching on the platform
when a native in n treetop screamed
wildly. jonathan. angered turned
he'tgress was behind him, almost I'M
der him, creeping forward, her tail
lashlng the ground, her eyes on him
and not on the bait. Jonathan had no
time TO use his gun. AS he turned
Soondargowry sprang, and the Eng
lishman, desperate, grnsped at her with
bare hands. Together they crashed
through the frail platform to the
ground. The natives. dropping from
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-27
"A sSreSE'
Record
SoondorScsOrT Of the
Ambabbana JunsIsS
IN India.
HotO She Became a Man Eater
and Fbs TfeEfmS She
HaS Killed and
DSOoursd.

soondargowry lies, outlawed, con.
demned to death, with q thousand M
lives and over a hundred Engllshmen
and other foreigners sworn TO take her
life, secure In the Amhabbana jungles,
hard by where the railroad from Cal
cutta to Bombay crosses the ID river.
for Soondargowry-"the tawny one who
deals death"-has in less than one year
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-27

WITH ONE BLOW OF HER PAW SHE RIPPED
OPEN THE PACE AND BREAST OF A MAN.
killed forty-seven Indian natives and
an Englishman. Therefore she must
die. and the government of the central
provinces has offered double reward,
and the British officials at Sambalpur
have organized q great hunt through
all the dark and wild jungles of Am
habbana.
Until February, 1904, Scondargowry
was q peaceable tlgress. levylng her
toll of cattle from tie jungle jewellers
along the Id river, two. perhaps three.
sometimes four cows a week or per-
haps a pair of bullocks left In the field
Her mate fell In November, 1908. killed
by the bullet from an express rifle, and
his glorious skin. measuring ten feet
three inches from tip TO tip. went to
England as a trophy. Two months
after the big tiger was slain by the
white man hidden In the treetop above
the carcass two cubs were born to
soondargowry, a male and a female,
and she was happy again.
In February came black men who
dug a great hole In the ground In
path through the jungle whittier Soon
dargowry went on her way into the
valley to kin cows, and they covered
the great hole with bamboo poles and
threw over them a screen Of leaves and
light dirt and went away, and in the
bottom of this hole they put little pet
pig. tied so that he squealed and
squealed, for the circus men had come
and wanted some tigers. and this was
a trap.
When soondargowry went into the
valley to hunt that day abe smiled at
the hole and drew back and passed on,
being wise and old, but later there
came her baby. frenzIed by the shrieks
Of the pig and anxious to show that
he, too, could kill And, as all tigers
do, he crept forward, leaped toward
the pig and plunged down Into the
deep pit, lying stunned and scared.
Men comeback men-and. looking
down, saw the little tigerlet whimper-
ing and running around at the bottom
OF the pit. A moment later with
crash Soondargowry allghted among
them. raging and seeking her cub.
With one blow Of her paw she ripped
open the face and breast of man and
with her tail thrashing. stood over
him, while the others fed In terror.
For an hour she roared and whimper-
cd. talking TO her cub, and then hear
ing the men returning with guns she
roared a farewell 10 her son, and, pick
ing up the carcass Of the native in her
teeth, she leaped into the jungle, drag
ging II deep into the tangle to eat II.
From that day on Soondargowry be-
came man eater and the terror Of a
district thirty miles long and ten miles
broad, and In that district In less than
year the government reports show
that she has taken a toll of forty eight
lives out OF revenge FOR the loss Of her
cub, which IS now with circus in
America.
The natives know that once a tiger
has tasted human blood II becomes an
inveternte man eater. and the people
Of the village Of Murkar Char and the
men Of the juneles around about h'em-
bled. FOR they knew that the man eat
|.I' .nsu0..
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-27

Kill and cut Hogs Sides Hams and Shoulders and thor
oughy with salt bring ship Arcadia in box barrel
We will store thirty 3o) days which long enough
for pound you desire leave in storage longer
the will be oneha pound for each month fraction
thereof Get the within thrtyix (6 hours of the time
killed and into good commercial Bacon Hams
lbs should remain days. leg off above knee joint up
hip bone When returned they should be wrapped in muslin and
thoroughly smoked with hickory smoke If you have any hogs
for sale write telephone will pay full market price Hogs
dressed foot This industry should be profitable you and
Try it.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-27

the trees, ran in, and the tigress, drop
ping Donathan's body, fed TO her
lair.
The death Of jonathan aroused the
English, even at Calcutta, and plans
for the execution OF the most famous
man eater OF modern India were com
pleted. The hunt was ordered TO CON
tinue until she Is slain. Soondargow-
ry's forty-eight victims swelled the to-
tai OF midas losses Of life for the year.
During 1904, according TO the British
government reports, 2.749 human be
ings were killed by wild animals In In
dia, 1.S41 Of them by tigers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Messrs. Logan & Bryan Of Chicago
telegraph their local correspondents,
James A. Pollock & Co., over theh pri-
vate wire, on the grain and provision
situation. as follows,
Chicago. March .--wheat-Innuonced
by larger northwestern receipts, our
market opened lower aud throughout the
session ruled extremely nervous. Trade
has been fairly active and again CEN
tered In the July and September. Trad
ers still feel that May n a dangerous 0p-
ton 10 trade In and are letting n alone.
Reports Of crop conditions continue nav.
orabe with springsllkc weather through
out the whole bef Tho action OF the
market seemed TO reflect some little liqul
dRtion with shorts inclined TO cover mod
crately on the sharp setbacka We sun
feel like advising caution against getting
too enthusiastic on tho short side on the
breaks,
Corn Elifiy IN the day market suffered
somewhat from LIQUIDATION ralying and
closing a little better than YESTERDAY
Trade has been a sh6de moro active. The
large receipts ard slow cash demand arc
the dlecouraging Features, Ths acton &C
the market seems TO warrant the belief
however that IL IS stu g0od trading ar
fair,
Oats.-Trade shows vary little n any ms
provement TINS market sympathlGel
with oOrns carly weakness ana suffered
somewhat from a little liquidation at tho
opening, There ~ nothing at the moment
likely TO change conditions prevailing IN
this department.
Provisions Considering the liberal hog
receipts and Indifferent packers, the spec
ulativc market provisions, on the whole
do not act badly a little improved tOua
10 the cash market we feel would ldp
the speculative end OF tho market