davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

Brown) may been sincere in his statement to
efficiency his could be maintained
smaller expenditure than that which he had finally submitted
EXCEPT BY REPLACING THE HAWAIIANS WITH
WHITE MEN, in which he claimed much GREATER
EFFICIENCY obtained with the amount of
money; WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE A GOOD
HAWAIIAN. But his admins
department did show attempt to
o instruct the Hawaians under him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

idea
made of You ywife saving tha+,,
Brggs-'No wife
Boston Transcript ~ nv '"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21


resignation because his employment of many awaa but that the
suggestion made by either against the Hawains came from Brown
made statement two which
Brown has never challenged 1t was printed yesterday Out VIII pear W
He BROWN may have been sincere to
tina efficiency OF his be maintained
that which he had finally submitted
REPLACING THE HAWA1IANs WITH
MEN, in claimed much GREATER
EFFICIENCY could be amount of
money; WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE GOOD
POLICEMAN OUT OF AN HAWAIIAN But his admins
department did attempt to
coaehor instr IIawaian him.
that Hawaiian did not make
"a g p h t a h f1d b , IT an annointive
Hawaiian for his job
established the love of Brown for the Hawaiian has been
respectable like the
the of Joe Cark boozean rohe op9
photograph of it the first of this ISSUE Gear Brown Vida
,n d E Gia es a Brown nboograph and a Brown silk
within is blossoming outside the form of banners
and With Brown Vida and Gear matter
Yesterday when the photograph Of the Clark dive being taken there
three female habitues the place sight of them hanging
of the window But they vanished as soon they the camera
skurrying alley in the That why the dive
quite
They telling funny predicam
fight the
Republican large but
hypnotized completely. paper,
printed without change
machine straghtticket violent kick
counts nothing said the Democrats IF you refuse to publish our matter
any longer you get help
Bulletin figured that would need the
will
bwork subsidy Bulletin
Democrats As jobwOrk
Judas think the latter will
Bulletin
kisses the goodbye a
~ ~ ~
scheme devised crowd end
rallies Before bribery
would then
stimulates of gratitude lively expectation of more beer to
n a poverbaly crowd.
i cam
mott
o o
gradually
life
which is undoing the awains the haoe
of he Iquorla
~ ~
With its
beautify generally
by fence
sudden of Kawaiahao? What
boarded eois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02

The latest thing in private" excel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
GOLDFISH THIEVES. :
Why the White House Fountain| DIS
play Has Been Abolished.

why the White House Fountain Dis
play Has Been Abolished.
There are no goldfish in the fountain
east of the White House grounds this
year, and a great many inquiries are
made of the policemen and attendants
OF the mansion to ascertain the reason.
says the Washington correspondent OF
the New York Tribune. For many
summers the circular pond. with its
leaping plume Of water and Its gor-
geous assortment of lilies. has been
one Of the chief delights of tourists and
downtown residents, and the scores of
little red fish, ever ready to dart to the
surface for crumbs or flies, have. added
greatly TO the attraction of the spot.
The other morning a bridal couple stop
ped to admire the fountain. and the
bridegroom. who had evidently visited
Washington before. asked the guide
why the goldfish hadsbeen removed.
They can't keep the fish in here.
that's why" explained the man who
steers strangers around.
''They don't jump out, do they?" ask
ed the young woman. Perhaps the
White House cats get them,'' she added.
mo. the tramps are the robbers"
said the guide. They steal them out
faster than they can be put in here.
Last summer. the fishman tells me-
tramps walked off with more than. six
ty of those pretty fish. and by theitime
the weather grew so cold that they
usually take the fish out to put them
In warmer quarters there wasn't any
fish to move. When they drained the
fountain, would you believe 1t. the
last one Of those little beauties had
been spirited away"
"Poor feilowsr' exclaimed the bride.
Hunger probably drove them to the
crime. Even goldfish are good to eat.
to kill them. Why, they wouldn't make
more than half bite"
"They don't eat 'em. ma'am: they
drink EN-" said the guide.
'Is that so?'' cried the bride. II sup
pose they dissolve them IN something
or other and make kind OF soup?'
"Well. hardly" replied the guide.
They take them down to the first sa-
loon that has an aquarium and put
them up with the 'barkeep' for the real
red stuff. If the goldfish are good
sized they get long drink of red eye;'
IL they are smaller the saloon keepers
won't give them more than a beer
And those fish are worth 80 or IS cents
apiece"
But don't see how the tramps can
take the fish away without killing
Them" said the young woman, inclined
to be unconvinced.
''Oh, that's easy" retorted the guide.
Every hobo carries a tomato can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
NATIONAL HYMN ADDITION.
GIorfes OF California Praised In
Verse by DIR. Van Dyke.

GIorfes OF California Praised In
Verse by DIR. Van Dyke.
In a stirring appeal TO the Presby
terrain general assembly the other day
at Des Moines, Ia, in behalf OF the
church's work In the California earth
quake DR.. Henry Van Dyke declared
that when he studied California he al
ways felt that the lines In Samuel
Frances Smiths national hymn
i love thy rocks and ri1ls,
Thy woods and tempted hills,
were Intended for New England. and
that for California must be added the
following lines, says Des MoineS dis
patch to the New York Times:
love thy inland seas.
Thy capes and giant trees,
Thy rolling plains.
Thy canyons wild and deep,
Thy prairies' boundiess sweep,
Thy rock mountains steep,
Thy fertile mains.
Thy silvery strands.
Thy Golden Gate that stands
Afront the west,
Thy sweep and crystal air,
Thy sunlight everywhere
o land beyond compare.
i love thee best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02


Specimens Being Built For Penn
xyIyania OmciaIs-GoId Ore as Bal
last on a Mexican Line-AutOmatic
Car Guide Innovation In Train
Decentralization Tickets.
Motor car No. of the Union Pacific
railroad. which recently arrived in the
Erie railroad yards in Jersey City aft
or run from Omaha. has been lent to
the Erie by f. II. Hartman, and the
road is going to make test OF Its
availability on the suburban lines,
where traffic is not heavy enough TO
warrant the installation of electricity,
saws the New York Tribune.
The car was designed and patented
by W. X. McKeen, superintendent or
motor power of the Union Pacific, and
is the first of its type 10 be seen in the
east Its motor is gasoline engine,
developing 49, horsepower. 1t has
maximum speed of about fifty-ive
miles an hour although two other cars
of the same general type have been
geared to speeds of seventy-tve and
eighty-fiye miles an hour. Great econ
omy in operation is claimed. From
covered that the gasoline required TO
run one OF these new cars costs only
one-fourth as much as the fuel needed
TO supply locomotive.
The car is 30 feet long, the engine
room and operators compartment oc-
cupying IL feet inches at the front
end. The passenger compartment Is IL
feet 1O3s inches long. with total seat
ing capacity OF seventy-five. In outward
appearance the car is unlike anything
seen at Jersey City before. The front
Of the car is shaped not unlike the
prov of a battleship, and the resem-
blance to a vessel is further carried
out by portfolios which take the place
of the usual square windows. The ell
trance is in the middle of the car. the
steps being inside. The car is two feet
lower than an ordinary passenger
coach and has a round top roof.
An ingenious system of ventilation
secures a complete change of air every
four minutes, the stale air being sucked
out through the ventilator pipes in the
roof. So cleverly is this arranged that
there is no lateral draft Of air inside
the car. and one may smoke In the
forward part of the car without the
slightest Inconvenience TO those sitting
at the other end. Acetylene gas is used
for lighting purposes, and hot water
from the cylinder jackets for heat.
The latest thing in private" excel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02

Thursday.
Miss Bessie Cooper returned home
Saturday from her school work at
Keithsburg. Miss Cooper has been en-
gagged to teach the primary room again
next year
Mrs. c. l.. Boyles visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonynge of Perry
ton, Monday.
Quite a number from Hamlet attend
ed the commencement exercises at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
The Diversified Hen.

Representative Albert Foster Dawson
OF Iowa has distinguished himself by a
speech eulogizing the great American hen.
He believes that the hen should displace
the eagle as the national emblem.
/ sing the hen
The more readily. joyously, do I sing her
For that she is unable to sing herself.
Dumb. inarticulate is she not, but neither
is she tuneful.
No ripping melodies. trils. cadenzas. rou-
ladies' issue from her throat
But she makes herself understood all the
same,
Camerado milo.
I see the eagle soaring,
Floating, q speck In the azure enpyrean:
Her raucous screech hits me through IL
limitable spaces.
1 look at the silver dollar / hold In my
hand-temporarily-
And there she is again. gripping her
bunch of fool thunderbolts.
1 reflect upon the hen
Pullets. broilers. dark meat and white.
drumsticks,
wishbones, which sta1wart youths pun
with round checked girls, giving
them the best end of It;
Giblets and gizzard. liver and heart
chopped In a rich brown gravy
Even the neck do not disdain, but suck
the marrow noisily-
fico for conventions
And eggs.
Boiled. fried. poached. deviled, beaten
frothily into custards,
On toast or Off. 1 care not, omeiets, egg
nog,
And see the hen,
Sober of plumage. decent, unassuming,
Scratching indnstriously in the midst of
her brood
Or Matching perfect chicks from perfect
eggs
To become perfect fathers and mothers Of
other perfect eggs and chicks.
This / see and say, There In our bird
national
Fitting emblem OF these states
And OF iowa In particular
Kenneth Harris In Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02

Matrimonial tickets are supplied by
the Canadian Pacific railway to those
settlers in the Northwest Territory who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02

Ience is the locomotive. 1t is hereafter
to be classed along with the private car
and the private yacht Three locomo-
tives are being built at the Juniata
shops of the Pennsylvania railroad for
the personal use Of President A. j.
Cassatt, General Manager w W. At
terbury and General Superintendent
George W. Creighton.
These engines are to be speedy. pow
erful and beautiful and are to be re-
served for special service only. For
several years past the absence of brass
work from locomotives has been notice
able. There will be return Of the
brasswork vanity upon these new To-
comotives. They will be beautifully
modelled, and all exposed parts will be
highly polished. The interior of the
cabs will be finished in mahogany,
and the driving wheels will be covered
with dust guards from running boards
to centers, patterned after the De
ghlenn French engine.
The Eastern railway of Mexico will
be ballasted with gold ore between
Texico and Rio Puerto. a distance Of
go miles, says a Texas correspondent
of the San Francisco Chronicle. This
ballast rock is obtained from the
gravel bed adjacent to the new line Of
the road. Repeated assays have shown
that the ballast runs upward of 81 In
gold to the ton. About $500 tons of
rock are used to the mile making the
value of the gold $4,000 to each mile
of road. or $2.430,OO0 for the go miles.
The gold values in the rock are not
sufficient to make it q mining PROPOSE
ton. but passengers will ride over the
most valuable piece Of balfasting in
the world.
r. 3. Eubank, Jr., has invented a
machine for showing the names OF
streets the cars are approaching and
the next station on railroad trains,
says a special dispatch from Kansas
City. Mo-. TO the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. The machine is so constructed
that it always shows in advance the
names OF the next three streets or
stations as they come in regular order,
thus informing the passenger of the APP
proach of his street and giving him
time to get ready to get off. or if on
railroad Tram he mas me IlIne IL
takes to run three stations to be ready
to get Off Patents have been allowed
in the United States and applied for In
European countries
On the Wyoming division Of the I'm
ion Pacific an Older has been issued re-
quiring copies of train orders to be de-
livered to the head brakeman of each
train, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
On passenger trains the head brake
man must show his copy TO the flag
man. On freight trains the conductor
must show his copy to the rear brake
man.
Matrimonial tickets are supplied by
the Canadian Pacific railway to those
settlers in the Northwest Territory who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
IN THE SUBURBS.
HAM T.

Mrs. Oscar Marsh returned home
Monday from Rock Island, where she
had been visiting several days with
her friend. Mrs. Stocker.
Miss Carrie Cooper visited relatives
in Aledo the first of the week.
Mrs. c. B. Halstead is under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. Mary White attended the flu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
GLOWING the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines. health was the most
important consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan, retired commissary sergeant, l..
S. A, of rural route l. Concord, y. H..
says: Il was two years in Cuba and
two years in the Philippines, and being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
For It's Vocabulary. Sake.

Indirectly, more forcibly sometimes
than directly" said senator, "a man
may be accused
Thus a good woman of Cincinnati
called her cook one morning and said:
Mary, come and take the parrot
out of the bedroom at once. The mas
ter has lost his collar button"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
NOTES OF RAILWAYS.
Erie to Test New Motor Car
Lent by Union Pacific.
PRIVATE LOCOMOTIVES IN VOGUE

Speedy, Powerful and Beautiful
Specimens Being Built For Penn
sylyania OmciaIs-GOId Ore as Bal
last on a Mexican Line-Automatic
Car Guide -InnOvatfOn In Train
Orders-Matrimon Tickets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02

wish to make journey INF order TO getI
married, and on presenting the returnl
coupon and a marriage certificate al
man Is entitled to free transportation
for his bride
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
That Made milwaukee, Famous

subject TO colds, | took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. which kept
me in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire. we find it the best medicine
in the world for coughs. colds, bron-
chial troubles and all lung diseases"
Guaranteed at Hartz d Ullemeyer's,
druggists. Price. 50 cents and 81; trial
bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02

Aledo Monday and Tuesday nights.
Holt Lee and Fred White of this place
were two of the graduates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
NEW ORLEANS
REP 4 Rim 6
FOR BRYAN
Republicans Will Join With
Democrats In Welcom-
ing the Great Ne
braskan.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Sept. 20.-The com
ing of William jennings Bryan to
New Orleans next Monday, Septem-
Der "a, has been productive Of a
somewhat unique situation. mas
much as vast number of Republi-
cans. headed by the president Of the
Republican Club of Louisiana, have
joined with the Democrats in welccm
ing the distinguished Nebraskan, and
President Godchaux of the New Or
leans Progressive Union, under whose
auspices the celebration will be h:ld
is himself strong member Of :he
Roosevelt party. The reception Is
accorded the great commoner, how.
ever, as a matter purely apart from
politics, though it can hardly be ex
pected that Mr.. Bryan will refrain
from giving utterance to convictions
of a more or less piQuant nature on
the political questions Of the day.
New Orleans already has made
strong bid for the next convention
of the Democratic national commit
tee, on which occasion Mr.. Bryan will
be a possible nominee and a persist
effort Is making to see that the ma
tiOnal committeeman be persuaded to
recognize the claims of the South
to the favors of the Democratic party
Governor Blanchard Of Louisiana will
act as host after Governor Vardaman
of Mississippi has concluded his en-
tertainment of Mr.. Bryan at Jack
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
) LEV|ATHANS
ARE LAUNCHED
TOGETHER.
Three English Ships Left the
Ways Yesterday One
Armored Cruiser.
BY Associated Press.

London, Sept. 20.-Three leviathans
are to belaunched from various ship
yards in Great Britain to-day. They
are the H. NJ. S. Shannon, the longest
armored cruiser in the world, the new
Cunarder, a sister ship, and identical
with the turbine steamer Luisitanis
and the White Star liner Adriatic
which next to the huge Cunarders, il
the largest ship afoat.
The Adriatic will be the first of the
trio to take the water. She Is the
largest vessel ever built in Belfast
Her displacement is 10000 tons. She
is TO feet long, Is feet inches
beam, and SO feet inches deep. Her
gross tonnage is nearly $4,000. The
general lines of the vessel are sim
liar to the Baltic, and she has all the
improvements seen in the Amerika
Of the Hamburg-American line. The
Adriatic has nine decks and seven
cargo holds, and has been constructed
more for regard to the comfort OF
transatlantic passengers than for
speed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
ey Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 20-The Tribune To-
day says that a movement in the di-
rection Of higher wages, greater IN
scope than any demand previously
made by the operating employees OF
the railroads. Will be initiated in Chi.
cago next week by the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. The engineers
aim to embrace every Western road
in the projected movement and 10
present demands jointly and simulta'
neously. Heretofore the engineers on
each system have been content TO ACT
separately.
A plan also is in contemplation ana
ia said to have received the indorse-
ment OF at least two railway brother
hoods to take stand in which every
operating employe In the railroad ous-
mess in the West shall be represent
ed in a request for higher wages. :,
The movement Of the engineers. II
was announced, will be pushed regard
less of the attitude Of the other broth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
IA
AUDIENCE
HEARsEBRyAN
The Great Nebraskan Speaks
To Crowd For Over
An Hour.
A DOLLAR DINNER,
rs GIVEN IN HIS HONOR IN THE
EVENING - ANOTHER SPEECH
MADE-LEFT FOR BIRMINGHAM
AND JAcKsoN-MRs. BRYAN IS
ENTERTAINED.
A DOLLAR DINNER:
BY Associated Press.


Atlanta, Sept. 20.-For an hour and
fifteen minutes William Jennings
Bryan addressed an audience of 1000
people here this afternoon.
His reception was cordial but not
enthusiastically demonstrative.
In his speech he considered practi-
cally the same topics and used the
same arguments that he discussed dur.
ing his southern tour--namely: Score
tary Shaw's tarlh speeches in North
Carolina, Pesident Rqosevelt's borrow.
ing from the Democratic platform, and
socialism and independence of the
Philippines being the main subjects
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan arrived at 5
o'clock this morning from Augusta. AT
z he was escorted to his hotel, and al
II held public reception.
He delivered the principal address
of the day at Ais this afternoon al
Ponce de Leon Park.
Mr. Bryan was the guest of honor
this evening at a Dollar dinner al
which 400 plates were laid.
He spoke this evening on the gov
eminent ownership of railroads.
The party left at midnight for Bir
mingham, and thence 50 to jackson
Miss. 80
Mrs. Bryan was entertained by so
ciety ladies at several functions more
or less formal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
WESTERN ENGINEERS
WANT MORE MONEY
THEY WILL TAKE IMMEDIATE STEPS TO Sc
CURE A REASONABLE ADVANCE IN
THEIR WAGES.

erhoods, although their cooperation is
desired.
Information concerning the engin.
GERS project leaked out accidentally
last night. 1t became known that a
secret call has been issued for the
Chicago meeting and that extraordi-
nary precautions had been taken to
keep knowledge of the scheme from
the railroads.
The call was issued by the general
officers of the engineers brotherhood
from the headquarters at Cleveland.
It stipulates that the chairman of the
adjustment boards of the various rail
roads shall convene next week for the
purpose Of formulating a joint wage
scale which is to be put into effect
on all systems operating west Of line
drawn from Winnipeg through Chica-
&, to New Orleans.
From local representatives OF the
engineers brotherhood it was ascer-
tanned that the joint wage move arises
from desire to equalize the pay Oh
thu locomotive men on all railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
DO WIN ON
DANIEL
IS BRYAN
Latter's Virginia Friends
Have, Got It In For
the Senator.
DANIEL Is DOOMED
PROVIDED eRYAN's FRIENDS CAN
CARRY OUT THEIR RLANs-rhE
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS THE IssUE-FI0HT
Is ALREADY ON.
Nv A.socI.ted pre...

0y A0&oCIaSeo Pfeo8s
Washington, D. c., Sept. 20.-Mr.
Bryan's visit to Virginia has been fol.
lowed by a declaration of war on SEN
ator Daniel, which may cost him his
seat in the Senate unless he Is able
to overcome the opposition. Senator
Daniel was one of the few Democratic
leaders who had the courage to voice
his convictions and denounce Mr..
Bryan's position in favor of govern
ment ownership of the railroads. He
criticised Mr.. Bryan's Madison Square
speech in a newspaper interview,
showing the evils which such a doc
trine. II carried into effect, would
bring about 1t was not until Mr.
Bryan went to Virginia to make a few
speeches, however, that his followers
found courage to wage open warfare
against their senior senator. Now IN
his home town of Lynchburg, State
Senator A. F. Thomas. business mar
and politician Of State wide infu
ence. is out for Bryan and the public
ownership doctrine, and in effect serv
ed notice that he will hold up the
hands Of the Nebraskan.
Senator Thomas published card
replying to the Daniel interview. Sen
ator Daniel having pointed out that
government ownership would mean
politics in the railroads. Mr.. Thoma.
answers that private ownership sure
ly means railroads In politics.
Senator Thomas is ready to suppor'
A.. G. Baxton, of Richmond. for the
Daniel seat in the United States Sen
ate, and 1t Is understood that Bax
ton and Thomas propose to rally the
Bryan following for support of the
Nebraskan on this issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
THOUSANDS KILLED BIZ
TERRIBLE TYPHOON
SECOND DAY OF CONFERENCE
CLOSES WITHOUT RESULTS

Havana, Sept. 20-The second day
of the conference with the factional
leaders has not enabled Secretary
Taft and Secretary Bacon to announce
plan for compromising the Difficult
ties.
So strenuous are the appeals OF
the Liberals and the moderate party
leaders that the situation grows in
|creasingly complicated as the negotia
lions proceed.
Secretary Taft said tonight that he
believed that when they were brought
face to face with the danger Of losing
their independence forever, all patri
otto Cubans would be willing to make
concessions.
The only counsel Taft gives to the
leaders on the subject is not to en-
gage in any further agitation, as thai
might make Intervention by the Unit
ed States necessary. This advice Is
offered freely, regardless of party.