davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28

such a way that the Pacific Scientific
Institution can call to it's assistance a
corps of specialists, as they are re.
quired, to work on the problems with
which the institution is to deal, and at
the same time to furnish specialists in
the old and well-established museums
and universities, much needed oppor-
tunity for collateral research in the
Pacific insular province.
This would promote spirit Of CO.,
operation among the universities and
museums and scientific institutions OF
the world that are directly or indi-
rectly interested in a study of the Pa
cfc which would be most helpful and
desirable in every way.
To summarize: This institution
would be formed qsD by organizing an
exploring expedition (2nd) by estab-
fishing offices of administration, tables
of research, library, printing equip
ment, etc.; (3rd) by affiliating the
various scientific institutions already
established in Honolulu, and (4th) by
the establishment Of a biological sta
ton, an aviary and a garden of accli-
matization, all of which would form
departments under the same admini-
StTdllNe lie III thC
various departments would be intend
ed to serve during the period that the
survey was actively going on. The
endowed tables of research would en-
able this institution to call to its as
sistance specialists from other insti-
tutions to assist in the work as re-
quired, or to provide the necessary
facilities for visiting scientists to do
independent work after the plan so well
established in Naples and elsewhere.
1t is estimated that the field explora-
tons will be completed in about fifteen
years. While the equipment and en-
dowment would be made to conform to
this estimate, the trustees should be
empowered to reorganize, endow and
permanently establish any one or all
of the institutions created by them for
the continuance of research work in
the Pacifico
Much that might be said with soma
profit at this time concerning the gen.
eral administration of such an insti-
tuition, as well as relating to its. in
ternal organization, must be omitted to
confine this paper within reasonable
limits. Likewise, plans for the publi-
cation of results must be dismissed
without consideration here. In this
community 1t is unnecessary to urge
that the Bishop Museum, by reason
of its central location within the
region to be studied, be made the
principal recipient and final depository
OF the first series Of the material which
would be gathered by this expedition.
The general accessibility of the mu-
scum to students residing on the shores
of the great ocean. coupled with the
nature and value of the collections al
ready permanently stored within Its
halls no less than the important part
that the museum must necessarily take
in the work of this exploration, are
among the many points that might be
urged in favor OF such a disposition
of the type material.
1t would seem proper that the
| United States National Museum should
be made the recipient of the second set
of material and that the third set
should be distributed among the lead
ing specialists engaged in the work.
II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
q crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause OF
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And VIII.
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like vast cloud 1t hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence Of the
people by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation ia conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has yuch record of
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. It's use helps to show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, says ~ have
much pleasure in stating that i
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be a very valu-
able remedy as we'll as pleasing
to take" "OYou cannot be- adisap,
pointed in it. Sold by chemista.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
PRESENTATION TO POOR.

Frank C. Poor, who has officiated as
secretary for Honolulu Harbor No. 81.
for the past year was presented with
a handsome silver tea service on SUM-
day as a mark OF appreciation of the
faithful services he had rendered. The
presentation committee was composed
of Captains Tullett, Thompson and
Bennett. the former making the speech
which was appropriately responded to
by Mr.. Poor. The set is a beautiful
one and is highly valued by the recipi-
ent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28

A projected Pacific scientific institu-
tion for the study Of oceanography'
with a headquarters in Honolulu, ad-
vocated by william Alanson Bryan
formerly with the Bishop Museum, and
now on his way east to enlist support
for the scheme, was laid before the
Social Science Club recently. 1t was
an extended report on suggestion
made by Mr.. Bryan last summer In
New York before q scientific institu-
tion. The matter was then given con-
siderable impetus through letters which
Mr.. Bryan received from prominent
scientific men all over the country.
Among those commencing the scheme
were w. II. Holmes, Chief OF Bureau
Of American Ethnology, Smithonian IN
s,itution: Chas. d. Walcott, Director
limited States Geological Survey; sir
John Murray, Director the Challenger
Exnloring Expedition Around the
world etc: r. Rathbun, Assistant
SECRETARY in charge of National Mu-
seum Washington. Nicholas Murray
Butler. President Columbia uhlVersi's,
Charles r. Bishop, one of the louhuers
of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum
Barton Everman, Assistant IN Cna's
scientific Inquiry Bureau OF U. D FISH
cries: C. Hart Merriam, Chlel Oh 'he
II. 6. Biological Survey: II. w. Hen
shaw Administrative Assistant OF the
u. S. Biological Survey.
As preface to the proposed facino
institution, Mr.. Bryan gives the MS
torv of the four years scientific cruise
of tho british man-of-w war Challenger
and tells of the science OF Oceaho-
graphy. A trifle over a century aso
the Challenger left Sheerness, England
on its wonderful journey or discovery
around the world. Although something
less than four years were expended III
exploratIon and observation in ldly
dropping a plumb line into the water
so unthinking men said, 1t took nearly
FIVE times as long to put the data OBJ
tanned in comprehensive order. This
yovage Is one of the greatest mohu-
ments to English science IL was con-
ducted in the main under Sir John
Murray.
Mr.. Bryan says 1t is not to be sup
posed that the Challenger completed
the work of deep sea exploration. since
then other epoch making expeditions
have been carried out. This science oil
the ocean has become so important
that the Prince of Monaco is now It's
chief patron and benefactor. Ihe
Prince has recently organized the IN
stitute of Oceanography in Paris and
will endow 1t with fund of $l,OOO.OOO.
The institute will be broadly interna-
tional in it's scope with the leadins
oceanographers of all countries in its
scientific council It's business Will be
to furnish the facilities for the prose-
cution of oceanographic research, to
assist Investigations to conduct eX-
plorations and to publish results. In
line with this is the Carnegie Institute
at Washington, d. c. This was launch
ed with $4,000, 900 endowment.
Mr.. Bryan in treating of the advan-
tages Honolulu offers for the establish
ment of a college for the study OF
ethnology and biology, states that the
islands possess extraordinary and
unique natural and strategic advan-
tages for such Investigations such as
can, in time, develop a great twen-
tieth century international institution
of discovery and research for this part
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
A BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario. Can
ada, says: II caught a severe cold
while hunting a burglar In the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. tried 1t. and
after using two small bottles, was
completely cured" For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for Hs-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28

John Drew. OF Castle & Cookies Of
flee stan. will go to Tehuantepec in the
Arizonan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
RAIL WAYS OF BOLIVIA
Instrumentalities in the DeveI-
opment Of the Country.
VAST MINERAL RESOURCES
They Lie Neglected for Lack of Trans
portation Facilities.
COULD NOT REACH A MARKET
Treasures Of the Mine and the Forest
Will Be Opened to the World
by the Hand of Capital.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.


Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The government OF Bolivia is about to
enter into contract with James Speyer IL
Co.. bankers of New York city, for the
construction of about $50 miles of railroad
extending from the head of navigation on
the Benz river, one of the principal
branches of the Amazon, southwark
through La Paz, Oruro. Cochabamba,
Potosi and Tupiza to the frontier of the
Argentine Republic, at a cost of about
thirty millions of dollars. The engineers
of Speyer & Co. have made two thorough
explorations and a careful survey of the
routes selected and estimates as to the ex-
pense of construction. The contract has
been drawn by John T. Milburn, their at
torney. and Senior Don Igaacio Caideron.
the Bolivian minister at Washington, who
has worked very earnestly in carrying out
the project. AS his government objected
to some Of the minor details the document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
ALand OIL Lakes and Islands

At point 145 miles north of the city Of Toronto
Canada. the Grand Trunk Railway System, Is
reached of the most magnificent districts in
the Highlands of Ontario" known the Lake
of Bays District The region comprises series
OF connected lakes, which large steamers are
navigated What greatly adds to the Lake Of
Bays value a health-giving and sportsmans re-
sort Is the unmatched purity of the air one
breathes upon Its heights. The visitor forgets his
Ills under its reviving influence in less than a
week. Its braeing morning breeze, which rivals
the celebrated atmosphere OF Pixies Peak, Col.
imparts new lung power and fresh vitality Hand
illustrated publications sent free applica
ton to
GEO. W. MOSS. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

Of 81 .629 TO an average Of ssS.f4S a mile.
From PotosI TO Tupiza, distance OF 100
miles. at a cost OF S5.s73.0co. or an average
of SSG.4sT a mile. This line win be guar
anteed by the Argentine Republic at the
rate of 5 per cent interest upon the total
cost for twenty years
These several sections of the road, includ-
Ing the Argentine connections. make a total
ct 1S3 miles, and the estimated cost Is $751;
5oG.S0. This viii be paid for by the cash
now on deposit TO the credit of Bolivia In
European and American banks and by the
issue of bonds TO such an amount as may
be necessary guaranteed by the govern
ments OF Chile and the Argentine Republic.
Bolivia's Mineral Resources.
Bolivia is one OF the richest spots on
earth. It's mineral resources are probably
greater than those of any other like area.
Gold. silver copper, tin. iron, coal and al
most everything else in the list of minerals
is found in abundance there, while the
mountain slopes to the eastward are COW
cred with magnificent forests and the vail
leys are spread with fertile soil But there
has been practically no development. This
great wealth has lain idle for want OF trans
portation and capital. There are only two
railways, one, built under the direction OF
President Pando few years ago, from
Lake Titfcaca to the capital. La Paz. a dis
lance of fifty-four miles. This is the only
northern outlet Bolivia has. Nearly all IT'S
produce and all its imports come into the
country that way. being brought up the
Southern railway of Peru to the port OF
Puno. across Lake Titieaca on steamer to
the port OF Guaqui. thence by rail to La
Paz. This little railroad from Guaqui has
been In operation only short time. Prior
to that everything was carried on the backs
of mules. donkeys and llamas
The other railroad belongs to mining
company and runs from the famous Huan-
chaca silver mine. distance of 5i3 miles,
to the Pacific port of Antafogasta. Only 4
small amount of other freight Is carried
The total gross earnings average about
$S,0000O0 year silver.
Like the greater part of South America
Bolivia has richness of vegetation almost
unparalleled. 1t Is a region of dense for
ests and vast plains; IL has every variety OF
climate according to altitude, from the
humid heat of the tropics to the everlasting
snow upon the mountain tops. II has every
variety of temperature and every staple
known to any country can be successfully
grown there. The Andes mountains consist
of two ranges one which closely follows the
. coast line of the Pacific and tie other from
60 to $50 miles distant, which slopes sud
denly down into tropical jungles, where the
sources of the Amazon. the Orinoco and the
Parana rivers are found Between these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29


two great raEges is the largest plateau on
the globe, almost level tract of country
from 12.000 to 1900 feet above the sea.
known as the Great Basin of the Andes ana
containing the larger part of the popula-
ton.
The mountains on either side or these
| snow-clad ranges abound in minerals; tne
valleys between them contain rich agricuI-
tural lands. and the eastern slopes are CIV
cred with wonderful variety OF timoer
and cabinet woods.
Mineral Wealth of the Country.
The greatest wealth or BonVia is IN the
mineral deposits which are found in the
beds of the rivers and in the rocky forma-
60 ~ .ha r,onntains The gold nlaoers
go - =. a.. ~. a,,r
are extensive, ana IL Is estimateo thae oui
ing the past two hundred years they have
yielded not less than 81 ,25O, 600, 600 by the
use of the most primitive methods
Bolivia is the third reproducing coun-
try in the world, even with the use of the
most primitive processes The mines at
Potosi alone have for centuries yielded an
average of twelve or fifteen million dollars
a year without the use of machinery, but
since the fall in the value of silver they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Hotel lrOQuOis.

Atlantic City. Ocean end 8. Carolina ave. Close
TO piers. Capacity. 100. Every appointment and
comforts private baths; elevator TO street: large
cool rooms. steam heat; Rmusements, orchestra
etc. Special $40 10 SIS weekly Booklet. w. f.
SHAW, Prop'r. d. PORTER RAHTER. Mgr.
myIi-e0t. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

Kentucky ave. near beach and all attractions.
Grand loca ton. Modern. hgh-class- Une1celied
cuisine. Beautiful. elegantly furnished rooms.
Liberal management. Splendid service. Homelike
surroundings Capacity 800. Special rates. 81 so
up daily; s. up weekly. Booklet. A. c. EkH0LM.
mill cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
BLUE Mountain House.

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, MD.
Overlooking Cumberland and Shenandoah valleys.
Cuisine and appointments hrst-class. VIII open on
June 81. For rates, etc, address P. S. FLYNN,
Manager. % W. baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
my2R-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Diamond Ring Misplaced; Not Lost

George T. smallwood. who reported the
loss OF valuable diamond ring at the
Chevy Chase Golf Club Saturday night, has
notified the police that he has recovered
his ring. 1t appears that he put the ring In
the pocket Of vest belonging to a friend
who shared his locker instead Of putting
It In the pocket Of his own garment The
friend returned the ring as soon as ne
learned thai Il halpsge1 TO Mr.. snaliwood-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.
GREEN'S HOTEL.

On the Beach Front Atlantic City, N. J.
Fireproof Central location, between the two IA
mons Piers High-class family and transient hotel
Unobstructed view of Ocean from all rooms. Hot
and cold sea water in all private baths; also pub
lie hot sea water baths. Special rates American
plan with frst-class table and service, $1,000.
$3.50, $500 weekly. European plan, 81 90 day
up. Dining room and parlors overlooking the sea.
Write for booklet Coaches at all trains.
myI0-3ot.14 CHARLES e. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
LOCK CANAL IS URGED
Senate Committee Minority Re-
port Submitted.
COST PUT AT sl4O,0OO,O00
Predicted That the Gatun Dam Will
Be Beyond Danger.
EXPERIENCE AT THE 500
Reply to Criticism of Chief Engineer
Hunter of the Manchester, Eng
land, Waterway.
EXPERIENCE AT THE 500

In recommendation OF the construction OF
lock canal across the Isthmus Of Pana-
ma, the minority of the Senate committee
on interoceanie canals has drafted an ex-
haustive report, which was submitted 70
the Senate today by Chairman Miliard.
One of the chief arguments made in favor
of the lock canal is that the Spooner act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
B u C k r O e B E A c III
III O t e l., v A.
The Virginia Resort for Washing
ton People.

CONVENIENT TO SITE OF JAMESTOWN EXPO
SITiON.
Every modern convenience Malaria unknown.
Large airy rooms and spacious verandas Unob-
structed view of the water. The finest bathing
beach on the Atlantic coast. Orchestra every
evening. Pleasure boats for fishing furnished free
of charge to guests. For rates and informa ton
address c. W. REX, Manager, Buckroe Beach
Va my7-eo 45t, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
sANITARIUM.
CarrOlHSpri gsSanitarimm

FOR INVALIDS AND CONvALEsCENTS
Forest Glen. Nd Open all the year. Baths. cleo
tricity, sun parlor. covered verandas. hot-water
heat. open fires. Pure spring water piped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington
pecally recommends II. Send for illustrated book
let Spring months especially delightful
uy1-t-10 Address G. H. WRIGHT NJ d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
VirginiaMountain
Resorts
AND SUMNER HOMES IN HIGH ATTITUDES on
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAIL WAY.
FAMED FOR ITS sCENER,

FAMED FOR IFS SCENEhI.
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
Warm Springs, Healing Springs,
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. SWEET CHALYBEAT
STRINGS. NATURAL BRIDGE. RED SULPHUR
SPRINGS. SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS. THE AL
IEGHENY HEALTH AND REST RESORT. COLD
SULPHUR SPRINGS. BATH ALUM SPRINGS,
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. NIMRoD HALL.
MILLBORO, ETC.
Stop-over privilege at White Sulphur Springs and
at Covington, Va, for Virginia Hot Springs.
Vestibuled, electric-lighted dining, parior and
sleeIing-car trains leave Washington 2:30 I'm.
and 11:10 pm. daily, reaching resort stations
IL from to hours.
Excursion Tickets, Pamphlets and Summer
Homes Folders at ticket offices, 800 Fourteenth
street and 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER. G. 2. A, Washington, D. G.
my12-n56
NIiROD HAIL-A QUIET MOUNTAIN RESORT
under new propretorship and completely refur-
nlshed Address CHARLES E. KL0EBER Jr,
Nimrod Hall. Bath CO., Va. myl0-th, sa, tu-15t-4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

Always open. Kentucky 100 yards from
Beach. New modern hotel. 5 good the best.
Capacity 25O. win make special terms June and
July $500 up weekly, Sl.50 up daily, for large
ocean view rooms: metal beds; elevator; bath; at
tentye white service; superior cooking: fine table
Wide cool Dorches overlooking ocean and Board
walk Booklet. Sat to Monday, 800.
my1S-30t, 10 W +. WATTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

After extensive alterations presents an entirely
new hotel Situated In the most central and JET
most select section. PenDylyanla ave-; nnobstrucf
Cd ocean view. Capacity. 300. The very latest and
running water 10 rooms spacious porches, amuse
ment halls. elevator 10 street, etc. Booklet ano
spring terms upon request. HkNRx DAhSklL
fe10 IS0t, 10
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
HIS ACCOUNT ovERDRAwN
pepositor and Paying Teller In Bank
Charged With Conspiracy.


Charged With Conspiracy.
Philadelphia. July Charged with
conspiracy to defraud the Union Trust
company, of Philadelphia, by means
Of overdrafts, DR.. julius L. Salinger, OF
this city, and Thomas D. Address,
paying teller at the institution. were
arrested and held in $4,000 bail for a
further hearing DR.. Salinger is a de-
positor in the trust company, and it is
alleged that he has overdrawn his ac-
count to the amount of about $4,000.
The teller was aware of the over
draft, it is charged, but failed to notify
the officers of the trust company in
the hope that DR.. Salinger would make
his account good. He failed to do it,
however, and the officers of the trust
company discovered the discrepancy
in the paying teller's accounts. Dr.
Salinger was summoned to the Offices
OF the institution, and after a confer.
ence he and the paying teller were
placed under arrest.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
nnn Has a Gold Tooth.

Barre. Pa, July 16.-Dr. Fred
S. Birchard, of Scranton, has an Eng
lIsh dog with a solid gold tooth. A few
days ago, noticing that one of its front
teeth was very much decaysd, Dr.
Birchard took him to a dentist. The
dentist suggested that the best thing
to do was to insert a gold tooth, and
the operation took little more than
half an hour. All that time the intelli-
gent animal laid back in his masters
arms, submitting with an occasional
whine of pain, and now he sports about
with the fine gold tooth, a curiosity for
all the small boys Of the community.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
ALFRED BELT IS DEAD
Noted Financier Dies at His Hom
in England.

London, July 17.-Alfred Belt, the
well-known South African fnancier
died at his home here He had been In
bad health for some time.
Mr.. Belt was one of the richest men
in England, being worth s125O0O,0OC
to $1500O0,O ,OOO yet he was seldom seen
in public, and was hardly known out
side of the circles of scientific finance.
He controlled the output and price Of
the worlds diamond industry, had a
great distaste of notoriety, was very
popular with his intimates, and was
usually referred to as the little
man" Mr.. Belt, who was a staunch
friend of Cecil Rhodes, arrived in
South Africa several years ahead Of
the latter. and when he died was by
far the largest individual owner Of
mines and lands in South Africa.