davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22

AND WORK
The Planters Have One
More Busy
Day.

Taken by and large yesterday was
the most interesting day of the session
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS
sociation. There was a meeting full
of interest to the cultivators of cane
and the manufacturers of sugar and
guests of The Honolulu Iron Works at
luncheon at the Young. In the after
noon visit was paid to the Expert
ment Station on Keeaumoku street and
an inspection made of the cane growing
there.
Beside the managers of many of the
the agents were present and aided in
showing the managers such features as
were interesting.
Vice President Schaefer occupied the
chair at the opening of the meeting in
the associations rooms in the Judd
building in the morning. The first pa
per was one by Forester Hosmer and
was full of suggestions, as we'll as a
statement of the facts as he had found
them in his visits to the different is,
lands. Among other things he suggest
waste and available land be planted in
trees, not alone for the benefit that
would be derived in conserving the
water, but from the revenue-producing
feature. His department is always
ready to assist in any way toward this
end and he remarked that several OF
the managers had availed themselves
of the offer during the past year.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Resolved, That the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters,aAs hereby expresses
it's hearty approval of the policy of set-
ting apart forest reserves, inaugurated
and now being prosecuted by the Ter
ritorial authorities;
That it is the opinion of this asso-
citation that said policy should be sup
plemented:
"G) By providing rangers to guard
and protect such reserves from fire,
trespassers and depreciation;
"(2) BY the initiation of systematic
reforesting of such portions of said re-
serves as are not now covered with
trees;
THAT we hereby petition the Legfs-
lature of the Territory to make ade-
quate appropriations for the purpose
aforesaid
Smith said he understood that when
private land was set aside for forest
reserves, such land could still be used
for some purposes, as long as they were
not inconsistent with the forestry work.
For instance, if plantation gave over
a piece OF land for a reserve, could it
later on plant rubber on it, for in,
and cut down some of the for,
est trees to make room for the rubber?
Smith said that some plantations were
afraid of setting aside lands for forest
reserves, as they thought they might
lose control of them absolutely.
Hesmer answered by reading the
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.


o
"A
Kodak caused death of three
He denc Z
beense
Duffy has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22

The above excerpt from the report of
the Shipping, Harbors and Transpor-
tation Committees report as presented
by Chairman E. E. Paxton at yester-
days meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, is a portion of a very strong
presentment of the needs of this island
in the way of fortifications. This re-
port, together with the memorial of
the Hilo Board of Trade on the propos-
ed Hilo breakwater, and the adoption
of a resolution favoring congressional
appropriation for it's construction, were
the principal elements of discussion by
the Chamber. Mr.. Paxton's report on
fortifcations for Oahu was as follows:
sEACoAsT BATTERIES.
Honolulu, T. H., November IA, 1906.
To the President and Trustees of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
Gentlemen: Your Committee on
Shipping, Harbors. & Transportation,
having been requested to investigate
the status of appropriations for fortifi-
cations on the island of Oahu, beg to
report as follows:
The total amount appropriated for
fortification sites is $3.50, 600, which is
considered ample for the purchase of
all sites necessary to carry out the
projected Notifications on this island.
In addition to the above amount, the
sum of $260000, was appropriated at the
last session of Congress for fortifica-
tion works.
1t is estimated that the total amount
required to carry out the project OF
fortifying this island will be in the
neighborhood of two millions of dollars.
The War Department recommended at
the last session of Congress that an ap-
preparation of $4,000 as being the
amount necessary for the most econ
omicaI prosecution of the work as
planned for the ensuing year.
1t is needless to comment at length
on the importance, both from a ma
tional and local point of view, of thor
oughly fortifying this island. The
strategic value of this point has long
been recognized by naval and military
authorities. In case of war, the pres
ent exposed and unprotected situation
of these islands would invite the great
est danger to destruction of life and
property.
In pursuance of the policy of the
Continued on Page Three)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
DANGER OF FRAUD

1t develops that Eugene Baffandeau
has, since the ballots for Sheriff we're
deposited with the County Clerk, had
access to the safe where they were kept.
County Clerk Kalauokalani admitted
yesterday to w. A. Kinney that Buffan-
deau had key to the safe and knowl-
edge of the combination.
Buffandeau, besides being Kalauoka-
lani's clerk, is Assistant Secretary of
the Republican County Committee and
one of the active partisans of the ma
chine which claims to have specific in
formation about the condition of the
ballots, of a number of so-called Brown
ones counted for Iaukea and of ma
iority for Brown of $50 or more.
When asked. by reporter where
he got the specific information upon
which he based his demand for re-
count, Judge Gear, counsel for A. NJ.
Brown, declined to say.
1t is remembered that, after few
days of clamOr, the defeated machine
leaders settled down to what they call
ed an Investigation and that the
specific charges cf fraud in the count,
SO many instances in this precinct and
SO many in that, soon followed.
The possibility that the inspectors
of both parties, representing the best
citizens Of Honolulu, could have been
Indifferent, incompetent or corrupt in the
count, is not worth a moments thought.
If the rejected ballots are found, att
the recount hearing, which will begin
Monday, to be i'm different condition
than they were when the Inspectors
of both parties studied them, or if any
ballots show evidence of having been
tampered with, the Grand Jury will
find plenty to- do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
VISITS PORTO R|CANs
Promises to Aid Them in Getting American
Citizenship Ocean Liners Collide in Port
Church inventories in France.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

PONCE, Porto Rico, November
rived here yesterday and had his
uan the capital whittier his travelled in automobiles In
address the President
tanning citizenship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
THE NEED
OF FORTS
Strong Plea Made for
the Territorial
Defenses.

. . . 4 y 4 Xxx X Il Xxx X X q Q
oo %
. ''It is needless to comment at
X length on the Importance both
X from a national and local point
r of view of thoroughly fortifying :,
y this island. The strategic value
r of this point has long been rec )
X ognized by naval and military :
i authorities. In case of war the
y present exposed and unprotected
X situation of these islands would
4 invite the greatest danger to de- ,
X struction of life and property" !
Il Report of Shipping, Harbors !
X and Transportation Committee of
Il the Honolulu Chamber of Com !
D merce. (
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
FRENCH CHURCH INVENTORIES.

PARIS, November aa.-Nine hundred of
collisions with the clerical party in Italy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
STORM AT CHICAGO.

here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
BIG LINERS COLLIDE.

CHERBOURG, November 22-The steamers def
Crosse and Onoco collision
damaged and nine of crews killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-22
M'NULTY GETS OFF.

OAKLAND, November 22.-McNulty acquitted
charge
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
The Latest New Idea 1Oc
Patterns now on sale at Carl
w. BiersaCh's, on the corner.
LONG HAS NOT BEEN CAPTURED.
A Reward OF $3.50 Has Been Offered
For His Arrest.

J. a. Long, better known as Jim"
Long, the murderer of Felix G.. Crawford
and Theodosha Wineniller on Saturday
night, Oct. 2sth, is still a free man.
Many people in the neighborhood of the
crime, and even outside of the county,
thought was Long, and some who are
personally acquainted with him claim to
have seen him. In each case, however,
as SCOT as the officers arrived all trace Of
him was lost. 1t is reported that he
went to one house not far from his
n~cighborhood and asked for something
to eat. The lady of the house, who was
alone, recognizing him and being
frightened, told him she had nothing
but would see what she could do about
getting him something as soOn as she
went to the barn and saw some OF the
men about getting her some wood.
There were no men at the barn, but
when she started toward it Long made
his escape as rapidly as possible, II has
been thought by some that he is still in
the neighborhood Of the crime and that
his neighGors or relatives are harboring
him, but reports from reliable people in
that mel hborhood boot at this idea aud
say that he could gain nothing by re-
naming in that neighborhood, These
people think he has escaped either by way
of the river or other wise and is now per.
haps many miles away. lie was reported
as being near Bloomington a few days
ago. Others believe that lie has crossed
the river and is now in this section OF
the county or just cver the line in
Morgan county. where he has friends.
having married his first wife in tina,
section. And still others believe that lie
has never been in Benton county since
the night Of the killing, and that he is
now perhaps nrsring the Mexico border,
The fact Of the matter is that no one
knows where he is. Sheriff Hart IL
making every effort any officer could 10
locate the fugitive and Ne believe it Is
only . question M time until he
succeeds. Ahe it liar, offers a reward oil
1Ss0.0D for the arrest and cOmvi1ion ol
I.ong.--Cole Camp Conr er.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
STILL MORE LOCAL NEWS.
The Rev. ri R. Hicks 1907 Almanac,

The Rev.1rl r. Hicks has been com.
PEELED b, the popular demand to resume
the publication of his we'll known and
popular Almanac for 1907. This splcn.
did Almanac is 10Y ready 70 sale by
newsdealers, or sent postpaid for q
cents. by WORD AMI WORKS PUBLISH,
v COMPANY, POI Locust Street, st
Louis, Mo, puh,i hers Of WORD AMI
Works. one OF the best dollar monthly
nagaz,nes in America One Almanac
goes with every subscription.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Two HUNDRED.

1907.
" HUNDRED.
practical papers, ser>iceable to young |
people who have their way to make in
the world, helpful in their insistence on
worthy ideals in every relation Of life,
useful in the INDEPENDENTLY the
regular series, It'll the Doctor Comes"
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
capital stories humorous stories, char
acter stories, stories of life on the farm,
in the great cities, on the sea, in the
wilderness. Among them will be Five
: erial Stories by five COMPANION
favorites: IIamlin Garland, Adelire
Knapp, Ralph Barbour. Grace Richmond
and Holman i. Day. There will be a
series also, based upon incidents in
American history, illustrative of life and
times in America from the first colonial
planting to the close of the Civil War.
ONE THOUSAND
short notes giving concisely and accur-
ately the importa, I news of the times in
public affairs, and in the fields Of science
and industry.
THREE HUNDRED
contributors giving assurance that every
need and every taste among CoMPASIoN
readers will be satisfied. Governor Folk
of Missouri. Edward Everett Hale,
Margaret Deland, Col T. W. Eigginson,
Commander Eva Booth of the Salvat on
Army, Gen. a. W. Greedy and lon
Perdicaris are among them.
Two THOUSAND
one.minute stories, anecdotes, bits of
humor- sketches which take not more
than a minute to read. They are always
new, always we'll told, and in great
quest by preachers and a~tter.dinner
speakers.
A full announcement Of the new
volume will Ike sent with sample copies
Of the paper TO any address on request.
The new subscriber for 1907 who sends
81 rs for the new volume at once will re.
ceive free oil the remaining Issues for
1896, Including the Double Holiday
Numbers; also THE COMPANIONS Four
Leaf Hanging Calendar for 1907.
Autographed in twelve colors and gold
Subscribess who get new subscriptions
will receive SO, 2e0.OO in cash and many
other special awards. Send for in.
70, naliom.
! THIS YOUTHS COMPANION.
~ berkeley Street. BOsrOr, MASS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

Subscribe for the Morgan County
.RErrslIcAx, II pages. 81 per year,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
The Youths Companion in 1907

THE YourH'S COMPANION announces
among the attractions Of its SO issues in
1907.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

There is existing with many people
a wrong idea OF The Kelley Cure-they
think it makes one i'll for a few DAYS; or
it destroys the miad at first or last; or
that there are hardships connected with
the treatment. in no case is this true.
There is a noticeable improvement from
the start; the mind Strengthens and re.
covers its normal condition and as the
drugs or alcohol is eliminated a healthy
condition is builded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
AN ATLANTA SENSATION.
Prominent Minister Resigns as the
Result of Il Double
Scandal.

The congregation of the First
Presbyterian church of Atlanta, the
church of the Inmans and other well
known people, has accepted the res
ignation of its late pastor, DR.. G. P.
BrIdewell, not alone from the min
3stry, but as a member or the church.
DR.. Bridewell left Atlanta about two
weeks ago for Hope, Ark, where
he and his wife are now living with
her people.
DR.. Bridewell's resignation from
the ministry and from the church
was the result of scandal which,
while it was extensively discussed,
has been ignored by the newspapers.
The names of a Fort Worth, Texas,
woman and also an Atlanta woman
figure in this gossip in connection
with Mr.. Bridewell, he having been
pastor of the Fort Worth Presby-
terrain church before coming to At
Ianta. 1t is generally understood
that the husband of the Fort Worth
woman is now applying for di-
vorce, and has named DR.. Bridewell
as correspondent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
NO MORE COWS NO MORE FARMERS.
Scientist Takes Peep into the Future and Says All
Food viii Be Made Artfcialy No More Slaugh-
tering of Animals and Growing of Grain.

sembling the circulatory system, as
we'll as the lung cells, of the human
mechanism, which is but chemical
laboratory, air may be changd into
albuminous pabulum, which may
again be changed into the special
kind Of food required by adding the
proper flavor, which may also be OBJ
tanned from the air. He believes that
to eat food more nutritious and de-
licious than has evr been tasted will
be the privilege of those who are
living when this. prophecy becomes
fact, and he also believes that
clothing will be produced in much
the same way His disciples hail his
them explains
The Strengthening of animals and
the raising of fruit, grain and vege
tables leave no time for men and
women to enjoy themselves. But I'M
der this new way of producing food
and clothing the millennium is pos
sible and probable. And thus will
the problem of subsistence be solved.
No more corners on natures bounty.
! No more trusts and syndicates to
/
will the people be ruled by the dol
| lar instead of reason. No more mil
! liOnaires and no more tramps. Then
! man living a hundred years shall
! be reckoned a babe.
That man let his imagination run
away with him When NJ. Berthe
| lots theory becomes universal fact
there will be such a corner on air as
will put the present corners on
wheat and pork utterly in the shade.
! And there will be syndicates the like
of which the world has never even
dreamed of thus far. And there will
be certain localities where the air
will be more productive of food than
others. Spectators will Rush to buy
up those localities. The Oklahoma
rush will appear by contrast like a
Sunday afternoon saunter compared
with the frenzied stampede which
will occur when any special food
producing atmosphere is discovered.
For, of course, the land will have
to be occupied by the instruments
unless they are manipulated in air
ships.
Well, no matter how the thing is
run, there will never come a time
in this world when some people will
not be richer than others, or when
| there will not be men and women
who fail to enjoy life. Getting ones
food and clothing from air isn't what
is going TO better the condition of
mankind. Competition and greed
can not be stilled by any such tenn
pOral change But think of a land
without farm and fruit trees, and
never COW standing ready to be
MIXED. No, don't think of it; rath
er, let your mind dwell on pleasant
things.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17

According to some scientists the
time is coming when there will be
no more farmers, because there will
be no more farms. And there will
be no more farms because food will
not be produced from the farm. 1t
Will all be made artificially NJ.
Berthelot, the French minister of
foreign affairs, and also celebrated
scientist, is the man who is prima-
rily responsible for this statement.
He has made sugar from two gases,
which it is claimed is better than any
sugar the world has hitherto tasted,
and it can be sold at profit at /
cent a pound. This invention has
been patented.
NJ. Berthelot said that all other
food products necessary for the
maintenance Of the human race can
be produced in the same way and
relatively cheap. He claims that all
animal tissue is formed from the air
inhaled, and not from food. The
food simply serves as the negative
pole, the same as does the earth to
plant and vegetable life. 1t also
furnishes the inorganic salts-the
workers that carry on the chemis-
try OF life and set free magnetism,
heat and electric forces by disinte-
,yro+iop apd fermentation of the or
ganic portions of the food. But air,
in passing through the very avenues
and complex structures of the human
organism, condenses, changes, solid
ifies until it is finally deposited as
flesh and bone.
So far so good. NJ. Berthelot pro
poses to feed the human race by
putting into practical use the above
facts. He tells us that by construct
ing a set OF tubes. pumps, etc, re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
Makes the Weak Strong.

A run down condition of the ner-
vous system thoroughly rendering
defective the energies of the mu-
cous, venal, gland and nerve struct-
ure, is why so many people have
various diseases. Haggard's Specific
Tablets rectify all these deficiencies
and assures good, bOuyant health
They are an absolute specific for
indigestion, constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles, lost vitality and all
kindred diseases. They never fail
to benefit. Send for book of partic-
ulars. Price per box, so cents. Ad-
dress Haggard Specific Co, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
POOR PAPA AND THE PIE.
Mama and Daughter Made 1t After
Attending Cooking School.

A New York woman with daugh-
ter twelve years old began few
days ago to take cooking lessons.
She made some pie, left it for pa
pas" dinner and then hurried off to
the cooking school for another les
son. Papa" ate the pie and short
ly thereafter began to feel as if
something had happened inside; and
the longer he waited the worse he
felt about it. The little daughter
was in a quandary. She didn't know
what to do for papa" but she knew
what it was that had done papa"
Under the circumstances she went
and told her troubles to the police,
who got mamma" out of the cook
ing school in time to make poul-
tees and administer an emetic to
poor, suffering papa" who doesn't
think so much of cooking school pie
as mamma" hoped he would.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17

Can you win? You realize that
to win in anything these days re-
quires strength, with mind and body
IN tune. A man or woman with dis
ordered digestive organs is not in
shape for days work or a days
play. How can they expect to win?
kodol for dyspepsia contains the di-
gestive juices of a healthy stomach.
and will put your stomach in shape
10 perform its important function
OF supplying the body blood. Di-
gests what you eat, relieves indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, sour stomach, pal
pitation of the heart and constipa-
ton. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
CORPSE WAS WRONG BODY
HAD COME ALL THE WAY FROM
CALIFORNIA TO GEORGIA.
Man Who Committed Suicide at
Stockton Was Not ODE Car
michael of Jackson.

michael of jackson.
The people of Jackson, Ga, are
thrown into a very awkward state
of affairs by reason of the failure of
identification of the remains of a
body shipped there from Stockton,
Cal, as those of ODE S. Carmichael,
the son of d N. Carmichael, prom
inent citizen of Butts county.
On October 1 D. n. Carmichael re-
ceived telegram from Stockton,
Cal, that q man, supposed to be
the body of o. S. Carmichael, was
then at the undertaker's place of
business, he having committed sui
eide by shooting himself.
The dead man was identified in
California by a former citizen of
Butts county, who now lives in
Stockton, and the description wired
to Jackson suited that of o. S.
Carmichael
d. N. Carmichael placed with the
telegraph company money enough to
pay for the preparation Of the body
for burial and casket and railroad
transportation, but on the arrival of
the remains at Jackson they were
not identified as those of ODE S. Car
michael.
ODE Carmichael was only % years
of age, while THIS man looks to be
about 40, and it was so stated in the
death certificate. ODE Carmichael had
a scar on his back from knife wound
and on examination no scar is found
on this body at all. Carmichaels
hair was very red, while this mans
hair is only sandy
The man LUmmus, who went to
California from Jackson, and who
identified the dead man as that of
ODE Carmichael, did not see the re-
mains till the man had been dead
four days, and on account of the
heat had swollen beyond recognition.
The remains will be held in Geor-
gia for Identification for five or six
days, and if no one identifies him
he will be buried at Jackson in the
pOtter's field
He is man that looks to be
about 40 years old, and has light
sandy hair and is feet high and
a blonde with a heavy red mustache.