davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

ed excellence in studies, were awarded
scholarships.
The articles by Dr. Doremus Scudder
of Honolulu on the Chinese and other
Hawaiian problems, which have APP
peared in the Outlook. Congregational
ist and other publications, have created
a large interest in Hawaii. One promi-
nent New England divine said yester-
day, Scudder is making a name for
himself here
The Boston Evening Transcript has
devoted much space to Hawaiian sub
jects recently. Among the articles was
a letter from Governor Carter to Cor
ham D. Gilman, similar in substance to
the letter to President Roosevelt giving
the needs of Hawaii
LEONARD WILMINGTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
TO PASTURES NEW.

News of T. McCants Stewart as a
globe trotter has been heard through a
prominent Maine man who was fellow
traveller with the ex-Honolulu states
man on a transatlantic liner last sum
mer. Mr.. Stewart. in conversation with
this gentleman. stated that he was Just
leaving Hawaii and was on his way for
a tour of Europe, including in his itin-
erary London, Paris. Rome and Berlin
in fact all the great capitals Of the Old
World. Mr.. Stewart. however. in &
burst of confidence, stated that his Ill
innate aim was St. Petersburg. 1t has
been suggested that. after his failure to
persuade Hawaii to let him be the
father Of its County Act, the volubIe
statesman has determined to lend his
aid to Nicholas in the PRONUNCIATION OF
the new constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
IS
INTERESTED
MoIokai patholo gist.--
McCants SteWart--A.
l. Castle.
Especial Correspondence

CAMBRIDGE (Mass.), Jan. S.-The
government S plans for the study OF
leprosy in Hawaii are creating no little
interest in the East, both within the
medical profession and among laymen.
Massachusetts has been for some time
interested in the MolOkai settlement
and il will be remembered that last
spring a request was sent to the Ha-
waiian authorities for permission to
send several Massachusetts lepers TO
Kalaupapa The request being refused,
Massachusetts was forced to create a
settlement of her own and one was es-
tablished on lonely islet off New
Bedford.
Now new interest has been aroused
by the appointment of DR.. Walter Rem
sen Brinckerhoff, of the pathological
department of the Harvard medical
school as chief pathologist at the new
Much space has been de-
voted to the appointment by the news
papers Perhaps the best notice is the
following from the Boston Evening
Transcript, paper which has devoted
a great deal of space recently to Ha
waiian matters. In its issue of January
9Th the Transcript says:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
THE NEW PATHoLoGIsT.

Selection of DR.. Walter Remsen
school, for appointment as pathologist
in charge of the new hospital and lab
oratory for the study of leprosy, which
is to be established by the government
on the Island of Molokai of the Ha-
waiian group, is viewed by physicians
as the greatest opportunity for original
work that has fallen to one or their
profession in many years. No AmerI-
can pathologist has had the advantage
of the study of leprosy in the Hawaiian
Islands under conditions to be provided
by the government.
Under the direction of this young
Harvard man, the government Is to
make scientific investigation of this
disease with a purpose to ascertain the
cause of leprosv and to determine if it
is possible to effect cure. This inves-
tigation is perhaps the most important
medical inquiry which the administra-
ton has undertaken in the insular pos
sessions. DR.. Brinckerhoff s opportuni-
ties are therefore full of great POSSIBLE
ties, but the task he is to undertake is
equally arduous and hazardous.
Although his appointment has not
been officially announced from Wash
ington, it is known there that DIR.
has been selected; that the
place has been offered him and that he
has accepted. His appointment will
doubtless be officially announced soon,
together with the plans the government
has made for the hospital on the Island
of Molokai. Those who have been as
sociated with Dr. Brinckerhoff at the
Harvard medical school and the Boston
city hospital assert that he is the most
man they know of who could
have been selected for this difficult and
task. Young, patient, per-
sistent, enthusiastic, he is described as
a born investigator, to whom his profess
sion represents all ambitions, hopes and
desires
DR.. Brinckerhoff was born in New
York July 4, 1874, the son of P Rem
sen Brinckerhoff, and was educated in
private schools in New York city, and
in Chicago prepared for Harvard, which
he entered with the class of '97, being
a student at the Lawrence Scientific
School He was an athlete in college,
and was member of the Harvard
Cycle Association. He received his de-
gree Vi NJ u. from Jne harvard meu1-
cal school in 1901, and began his hos
pital service at the Boston City Hos
pital, where he was house officer, then
second and first assistant in the patho-
logical laboratory Upon completing
his service at the hospital. DR.. Brinck-
erhotf went to the Harvard medical
school as an assistant to Dr. William T.
Councilman, head of the department of
From 1908 to 1905 he held
the place of assistant, and last year
was made an instructor. He has given
much time to the study of the causes
and cure of smallpox. and in January,
1904. when further investigation of
smallpox was decided upon by the
Harvard medical school, DIR. Brincker- |
hoff was sent to Manila. He remained |
there more than year gathering ma
terial from observation, autopsies and
in the pathological lab |
1ratory of the Marine Hospital He re-
turned to Boston last June and re-
5umed his position in the pathological
department. of the Harvard medical |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
PERSONAL NEWS.

At the recent ceremony on the occa-
sion Of the granting of academic dis
tinctions by Harvard College. Alfred
Lowrev Castle of Honolulu was the re-
cipient of honors. He was among the
scholars who, on account of distinguish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
LAKE NOW MANAGER
OF TA|T'S CAFE

In selecting H. w. Lake as manager
of Tait's Cafe the directors have Sc
cured one of the most popular and
His experience covers twenty-three
years, being divided among such
hotels as the Arlington, Santa Bar
bara; the Rafael, San Rafael; Young's S,
Honolulu, and the Baldwin. in this city.
Mr.. Lake numbers his friends in le
gion, the result of his untiring efforts
to please the public He is thoroughly
up-to-date in his ideas and HIS always
genial welcome will be appreciated by
old and new patrons.-Chronicle.
Francisco. 1t occupies almost the en-
tire ground floor of the new Flood
building on the Powell street side. The
Flood building occupies the former site
of the Baldwin hotel which was under
the management of Mr.. Lake at the
time it was destroyed bS fire a few
years ago. Tait's is frequented by the
swell set of San Francisco and it is
the rendezvous for theater supper par
ties. Mr.. Lake has waited long for a
new position since he relinquished the
management of the Young hotel here
but he has been rewarded by getting
one of the best appointments in the
Bay city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF
 MUCH RICH SYMBOLISM.
ORTHODOX JEWS OF DOUGLAS OBSERVE ANCIENT FEAST
 OF PASSOVER.

DOUGLAS. April 1I.-(Special.l-
 Beginning last night at sunset the orthodox Hebrews of Douglas began to celebrate the feast of the Passover fPesach), which is the eve of the if feenth day of the month Of Nissas of the Hebrew calendar. It was on this day, according to the book of Exodus. that the Israelites left Egypt, the land Of their bondage.
 The duration of the festival, accord ing to the Mosaic dispensation, is seven days, Of which the first and sew enth are holy days.
 It is the festival of spring and as such points not only to the redemption of the Israelites from Egyptian servi- tude more than 5000 years ago, but to the hope which the approach of every spring arouses in the breast of him who has felt the depressing influences of the winter.
 There is rich symbolism connected with this festival, the three principal features of which are the Passover lamb. the bitter herbs and the un- leavened bread. which are explained at the domestic service, introductory to the festival.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
News of Cochise County
WILL WORK l25 MEN
SUPERINTENDENT OF VAST SODA BEDS PAYS COPPER CITY
 BRIEF VISIT.

DOUGLAS, April 11.-(Special) )-
 Emery Chalfant spent last night in Douglas, returning today to Nogales. from whence he goes to the Altar district in Sonora. where he is super intendent of the Balch soda beds.
 Speaking of the soda beds, Mir. Chal- fant says they are embraced in a tract of land about twenty by twenty five miles, on which Mir Balch has an eighteen year lease. On the land there are four distinct beds. covering about 250 acres each. The ground has been tested to a depth of ten feet, and the deposits are believed to extend to a greater depth than that
 The deposits are a carbonate and sulphate of soda, ard car be treated cheapiy, by fractional specialization
 It is the intention of MT. Balch to install plant that will produce two hundred tons per day. About 125 men will be employed and it is lesti mated that with the deposits contin uing to depth of ten feet, which has already been ascertained, there is enough of the soda-impregnated soil in sight to keep a 200-ton plant in ope ration for sixty years.
 The deposits are on the Gulf of Cal ifornia, north of Point Lobcs, and are about sixty miles from the mouth oi the Colorado river.
 Ii will be fully six months before work can be commenced on the 6epos its, as a great deal of preparatory work must first be done. A pier { mile and a quarter long must first bt built. as all supplies and machiner! will be shipped by boat from San Fran cisco. About s2O.0O0 have a!read! been expended in preparatory worl and experiments.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
GREENE AT DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, April 11-Speciai-
 Col. w c. Greene's Cananea Consolidated Copper Com panyS private car was brought in by the Drummers' Special on the Southwestern this morning. As passengers of the car were Col. Greene and Directors Par ker. Sperry and Baldwin, all of New York.
 The train arrived twenty min utes late, and when it got here Col. Greene was one of the first passengers to touch Douglas soil He was the only member of his party awake.
 We are just going down to look over the property" Col. Greene said. ''I suppose we will remain for two weeks. The mine is in great condition. and everything is going smoothly with the company"
 Col. Greene was much inter ested in the fact that Douglas is to have a new bank and hotel of such magnificent proportions. You folks are going 10 have a big city here some day." he said. 'T don't know of a town in the country that is coming along any faster"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
WILL PROBABLY HANG.

Leroy Anderson, of Prescott, has made an application to Governor Xii bey for the communication of Lee, wh killed a woman in Mohave county on year ago. and who was sentenced 1c hang. The supreme court recently af firmed the death sentence and now comes the attorney and wants the fel lowed spared from the death penalty
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

the prisoner is az ain committed to his charge.
 Sec. g. The supervisor of streets shall be responsible for the care of prisoners committed to him by the jailer for labor upon the streets and public works of the city until he shall have returned the same to the custody of the jailer. h all cases when pris- oners may be taken out from the jail Hr re-committed thereto for the pur. pose of work on the streets, the same shall be noted on the records of the taller
 Sec 10 The jailer shall keep in proper form the record of all arrests made by any officer, showing the name of the prisoner, the offeGse for which arrested, the officer by whom arrested and any other items which may explain the charge. Such record shall be kept accessible to all officers at all hours and entry therein shall De made by the officer making such arrest when the jailer is absent. Such entry shall in all cases be made be- fore the officer making the arrest shall leave the jail.
 Sec. II. The appointment of the DO lice officers shall be male by the board of aldermen. but the marshal shall have the power whenever in his judgment it is for the best interests of the police force to suspend or dis miss any policeman and fill the va cancy until the next meeting of tho board.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

Raises Stock.-Col. W. I. Swain, here with his Jesse James tent show, is wealthy stock raiser of Kansas. He is an Indianan by birth and takes deep interest in national politics. He makes a speciality of fine horses and takes great pride in the fact that although of Indiana birth he has never written colonial novel. This is his No. l show, but in the east, where the population is greater, he uses a tent twice the size of the one employed here. He has several times allowed William Jennings Bryan the use of his larger tent for political speeches, although personally he is a republl- can.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
SELLS TO c. o.
DOUGLAS, April 11-special-

Hoval A. Smith, who owns the Lucas Commercial>company in this city and the Lowell Com mercial company in Lowell, has sold out both the stores to the Copper Queen, and yesterday the Lowell Commercial com pany was turned over to the Copper Queen. Mir. Lucas. who been managing the Lowell store since leaving Douglas, will re- main in Lowell until the new townsite of Warren is put on the market, when he will be associa- ted with MT. Smith.
 The Lucas Commercial com pany in this city will be taken over tomorrow An inventory of the stock will be taken this evening and the goods moved over to the Copper Queen store tomorrow, so today is the last mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
Old Mill Site Sold.

According to q deed placed on file in the county recorders office, the Tombstone Consolidated Company has sold 10 the BoquiIlas Land and Cattle Company the Contention mill site, containing five acres, near the old city of Benson, and which was used ty the old Contention Company when ir was crushing it's ores at that place The land was formerly part of the grant and was purchased by the mIn' ing company from the grant people some twenty-five years ago. It will now be fenced and put under culdva' tion with the balance of the grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

Testing Ore.-I. w. Foster arrived this morning from Saqui de BatHc with 1900 pounds of ore samples, which he will ship from here to Kan sas City, where the owners of the Tesora Mining company reside. On one sample the returns showed 127 ounces of silver, trace of gold and 23.S0 per cent copper per ton, or a to- tai gold value of s167.37. They have gone into the mine 100 feet and found the ore of the same richness, but they have not yet cross cut it and know nothing of the width of the body. Mir. Foster will return to the mine by way of HermCsillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
.IS EXAMINING ENTRIES
SPECIAL AGENT WILL iNvEsTf. GATE THE MINING PATENTS
 GRANTED NEAR BISBEE.
Special to Review.D


 TOMBSTONE, April l0.-There is now no doubt that the examinations being made here of the land entries in Cochise County by the special agent of the government, E. H. Cor son, will lead to a thorough search before it has been completed. It is probable that it will lead further than an investigation of the lands that have been filed on for agricultural purposes, and will include the num- Der of patented mining claims that have been filed on in the vicinity Of Bisbee, some of which the government has reason to believe has been taken up on agricultural land that does not contain mineral in place and has been located for the purpose of selling the land as town lets rather than for mineral purposes.
 The ageat is still at work in the recorders office, tracing up the en- tries, and has made one or two visits to the United States commissioner office to inspect the entries of land that have been made there. He has also inquired as to the number of entries that have recently been made in the Sulphur Spring val ley and will probably visit the office of the commissioners in Douglas and Bisbee to check up the entries thai have been made in those offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
Bord Four Claims.

l.. l. Thiers, NJ. O'Connor and oth- CTS have entered into an agreement with Captain J. H. McKittrick for the sale of a group of mining claims in the Turquoise district. The group contains four claims and adjoins the property that McKittrick i3 now in Cerested in. The bond calls for 5000 for each claim
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
A PRACTICAL REPLY.

Luther Green of Stafford has hit up on an unique plan of effective adver- Using. In answer to inquiries from a
 party in Minnesota regarding the val ley's climate and crops. Mir. Green
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

supplemented his letter by mailing the party a box containing stems of half-grown apricots, twigs of plums in blossom and prunes the size of mar bles. grain foot high and alfalfa ready to cut. There is no way for the frozen northerner and customer to get around such evidence of our advanced seasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
pouoIas Versus gisbce.-l

Douglas Versus Bisbce.-LOok out for blood Sunday afternoon: Douglas will play baseball with Bisbec on the local diamond. Manager Thornton is loading that strong right arm of his for everything known in the pitching line. He intends to do nothing less than fan three straights successively for nine innings. The game is certain to be hotly contested, and the local fans must be there to root and root harG.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
GranS Jury Witnesses.

Deputy Clerk of the Court Philo Wilcox is busy today getting out the subpoenaS for the witnesses to ap- pear before the grand jury in the var ious cases that will come before that body. There are fifty or sixty to be
 served, and the sheriff's office win be 6 busy place for the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
Cupid Again Busy.

Cupid has been busy in the prooate office during the past two days and has been the cause of the issuance of four marriage licenses. aS follows: H. w. Byington to wed Izella D. Shadley, both of Ft. Huachuca; Lewis Richards to wed Carolina Walters, both of or ga; John Bugin to wed Biddy Bojar- ich, both of B.sbee, and Powell Cow herd to wed Josephine R. Estes, both if Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
AT biSBEE. ARIZ.

built but it vii not be until the fund has been considerably increased, as fl is desired to have the synagogue free from debt when it is built. A lot for the building was donated a number of years ago by man named Fried, who formerly lived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
Gospel MeetInss.-At the Christian

Gospel Meetings.-At the Christian church last night there was a large congregation. The subject of How to Read and Study the Bible" was pre- sented by the use of a very large chart in an excellent manner. To- night the subject of the Coronation of Jesus Christ" will be discussed. Each theme this week will be of vi tai importance. to any one wishing to know more of how he may change his relationship with God.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
A TUCSON SYNAGOGUE.

A fund of sf0o0 has been raised by the Jewish women of Tucson for a synagogue. It has not yet been de- cijed when the synagogue will be
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
. . . ( < < ( @ . ( . . . . < .
 DOUGLAS LOCALS. q . q . . . . . ( | 2 q z z ( <

The ladies of the NJ. E. church will give Q bazaar at the Lucas store buili- ing on Saturday. April 14. from a. m. to D. ID. All kinds of useful and fancy articles will be on sale. Candy, ice cream and Japanese booths open all afternoon. Chicken pie dinner , to 9 D. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
Mind Affected.

Thomas Gill of Bisbee, who has been serving a time sentence in the county jail, having been committed from Bisbee, was taken up before the probate court on yesterday and ex- amined as to his sanity. After examin- ation by the medical board and the judge, he was ordered to be placed in the county hospital for few weeks to see if some relief could not be ob- tained He i5 suffering from a loath' some disease, and its effects have somewhat affected his mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

Another Fine ResiGencc.-J. M. Sparks has bought two lots and a half on Ninth near D for S1250 and will build a s5000 brick residence there within the next few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
Dies in Asylum.

Probate Judge Goodbody today re- ceiyed notice from the asylum author ities at Phoenix of the death Of Wal lace Jones in that institution on Mon day last of tuberculosis. Jones was sent up from Cochise County in Octo- Der. 1903. having formerly lived in Benson. where he has a brother liv' ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
FLOOD OF APPLICATIONS
MAYOR ADAMsoN ANNOUNCES PERMANENT COMMiTTEES.-
 THREE APPOINTMENTS.

Finance: Prlckett, chairman; Sims and Rice.
 Streets and Alleys: Arthur, chairman; Greene and Prickett. Auditing: Sims, chairman; Rice and Preston.
 Printing: Rice, chairman: Prickett and Preston.
 Board of Health: Adamson, chairman; Arthur and Greene.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
MARICOPA s PHOENIX
 AGAIN IN BUSINESS
Repairs to the GiIa River Bridge Completed on Tues
 day, and Trains Running.

TUCSON, Dec. 12.-"The first train is leaving here :oc Maricopa. They are laying the last rail over the bridge now. Will return to Phoenix with Maricopa crowd about 5.30 o'clock this afternoon"
 This was the message received at ? o'clock this afternoon from Superin- tendent NJ. O. Bicknell of the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad-the Randolph line-which has been tied up for nearly week owing to the fact that a portion of the bridge across the Gila river was carried away by the flood when the water rose suddenly.
 The delay in repairing the bridge was due to the fact that the river was so swift and- so high that piles could not be driven. The river at present is almost normal, and communication by rail with Phoenix is certain, at least until another big rain storm comes over this section.
 The difficulty on the Maricopa & Phoenix line inconyenienced a num- Der of travelling men, who were com pelled to remain here for several days. It served also to cut Phoenix off. from communication with the south by rail.