davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
At
BOYS SCHOOL
Two New Pests of the Sweet
Potato Have Been
Found.

Two pests that attack the sweet
potato vine have appeared in the sweet
potato patches of the Boys Industrial
school at Wailee. One is a mining
worm which hides itself between the
layers of the leaf and feeds on and de-
stroys it. The other is a worm that
attacks the stem of the vine working
in the direction of the root. Neither
wholly destroys the vine nor the crop,
but very materially retards and lessons
the crop It is not known whether
the insect pest is an entirely new one
or not. 1t is reported that it has been
experienced at Lahaina, but there does
not seem to be very definite informa-
ton regarding it.
In spite of the melon fly, fairly
good crop of cucumbers was grown at
the school this year, the first that has
| been grown there on account OF the
melon fly. The Japanese beetle has in
jured the crop of beets this year, which
otherwise would have been a very
| large one.
Superintendent Gibson has for some
| time been experimenting with cuItlVa-
ton on the mauka lands of the institu-
| ton, which constitute a considerable
| portion of the lands of the school. A
fine crop of corn was grown up there
| this summer, about four acres in all.
| Beans. however, did not do well on
these lands. On the makai lands beans
of many varieties do well though some
varieties do better than others.
! The agricultural successes of the
school so far have included sugar cane,
of which one good crop has already
been taken off, and a ration crop is
! now growing which will be ready next
April or May; corn, taro, beans, sweet
| potatoes, and large variety of other
| vegetables. Tomatoes do not do we'll,
being stung by the melon fly or some
thing akin TO it,
/ Fruit trees do not do well either on
1 the low lands or the high, on account
of the wind. But there is a little val
| ley in the upper lands Of the school
| which is protected, and this Mr.. Glib
son has planted to mangoes and alli-
gator pears.
The number of boys at the institu-
ton is now 120. The highest number
4 ever there was 12l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
PITCHER BURNS
IS A BUSTER

There is a strong possibility that
one of the Pacific Coast aggregation of
baseball players will contest in the big
Wild West Show in Honolulu. Mike
Fisher was greatly interested when he
saw the list of events for the cowboy
carnival published in the Advertiser.
Say, our man Burns from the Texas
League is the greatest broncho buster
l ever saw. and I've seen some pretty
clever ones,'' said Fisher after he read
of the coming show IF the Wild
West Show people viii permit him to
enter. the SpaIding team will put UP
the entire gate receipts on Burns"
Eben Low says that he will be glad
to have Burns enter. as the contest is
free for all. and one of the entries will
be John Winters, who came all the
way from Cheyenne for that purpose
If Burns enters as a representative
from the lone star State, it will make
a national affair out of the contest.
Everybody in town is talking cow
boy show and the Indications are that
the crowd seeing it will be double that
of two years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

6 mos. expenses, say q $500 $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
RUMpp's FINEST LEATHER GOOD!
/ A FINE COLLECTION OF BOOKS

THOMAS G. THRUM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

Balance credit Jan. I. 1910,
pavable TO stockholders. S151, 100
Estimated crop for 1910 strip
off rattoons)-
100 acres rattoons Is to p
months growth a > ..2200
900 acres rattoons II to II
months growth q IA. 625
1895
9s25 tons a $50 ,.....,........ $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

Balance credit July 1. 1910. 1921. 500
Sell real estate, mules, build
ings, locomotives, landing ma
chinery. wagons, wire cables,
sundrv tools ......... ....... $4,000
Sell mill machinery, say 49,. 10000
Sugar Factors Co. stock, say. %. 900
s211, 800
Settlements for unexpired
leases. say .-..... ......... $4,000
s1S6.5o0
A total of $843, $50 or 1854 per share
TO the stakeholder"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-25

Que en- el procedimiento sumario
de ley HiPotecaria segnido ante esta
Corte por FInlay Brothers and WAY.
mouth Trading Company contra
Eduardo BalleSteros Deruffe en- CO.
bro de mil Ochocientos diez nueve
dollars con clncu enta Y nueve centa-
vos por capital, intereses vencidos
|cortas, con mas los intereses que Sc
devenguen al tipo G ctnvenido del do
ce por clento anual partir del quin-
ce del mes de Septiem bre corriente,
en- v1rtud de una orden de esta Cor
tie, Sc anuncia Ia venta en- p1blica
subasta dc la flnca especialmente hi
potecada Y que Sc describe asi: Ur-
bana. Solar rad icado en- el barrio
do Puerta de Tlerra. en- ell Municipio
de San uan, Il cual es parte del nti-
nero sesenta y 0Cho lindero al Sur.
en- ochO metros. con el solar nlimero
o. propiedad de Il Succession Igle-
s1as; al Este, en- veinte Cluco me-
tros, con el solar nilmero 70 de la
misma Succession; al Norte. en- ocho
metros, con Ia Carretera, al Oeste.
EN- velnte y cinco metros. con la par
te del mism0 solar ndmero 68, pro-
piedad de don Mauricio Guerra. Su
forma es rectar gular y mide dos
cientos metros cuadrados Enclava
en- dicho solar u casa dc maderas,
techada de zinc, de altos que mide
Seis metros &c hente por ounce de
fondo.
FL acto del remate tendra lugar el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-25

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
a Carrie Staniels Grs ham, 6 sea
la demandada antes mencionada

a Od111G OLdQlElS JT3 Qa11, y oEd
la demandada anteS mencionada:
Por Ell presente edicto que Sc publ
cara por un mes y durante cinco sema-
mas, una vez por semana, en- Ell BOLE-
TIN MERcANTIL DE PUERTO RICO, Sc
-1otifica q usted que Sc ha presentado
IN Ia ohcina del Secretario de la Cor
e de Distro del Distrito Judicial de
San Juan, Puerto Rico, la demanda
.lel actor antes citado, en- la cual Sc
Suplica al Tribunal TN fallo en- favor
del demandante decretando Ell divor-
cio absolute de la demandada, Carrie
Staniels Graham, la disolucion de to-
10 vlnculo de matrimonio entire las
parties esta accion. y la libre dispo-
sicion por Ell demandante de todos sus
bienes muebles { inmuebles sin in
tervencion 6 participation por parte
de la demandada.
Y Sc notifca 4 listed que de no
comparecer & contestar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dias despu6s de
notihcada; 81 la notification sc hiciere
en- Ell distrito y dentro de los vein
tie d(as, 81 sc hiciere fuera del dis
1rito. pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico
Y dentro de los cuarenta dlas, 81
~e hiciere en- otra par;e Ell de
nandante podra obtener fallo en-
II favor por todo 10 que Sc pide en-
su demanda, seg1n mas arriba consta.
Es abogado de la parte deman-
'|ante, Jose r. F. Savage .-Extendida
bajo mi hrma en- San Juan, Puerto
Rico, hoy 10 de Septiembre de 1907.
Jose E. Figueras, Secretario. Por
A. Marin Marion, Subsecretario. ;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-25
GRAN BAZAR De ROPA HECHA
Y SASTRERfA
DR
r. M @ N Il ES.

En- este antique y acreditado estabIeci-
miento, Sc recben constantemente buenos
eegantes Casimires franceses Z ingleses como
tambien toda clase de artfculos para CO.
balleros: Camisas, Cuelos. puf1os, Corba-
tas Calzoncillos Camisetas, PafIuelos. tt
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc, etc
Tambi6n cuenta dcho establecimiento con
elegante surtido de sombreros de todas claseg
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de J.
Cabrer, de Ponce. \ una infnidad de articu-
los, desde el Sombrero de 25 ctvs hasta el
mas hno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, Las
nay para todos los gnstos Y Sc venden al DO
mayor al detail. Vista hace rs.
roRTALEzA, % SAN JUAN p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-25

Jose Labrador, Marshal de la Corte
de Distrito del Dlstrito Judicial
de San Juan por el presente
edictO hace Sa Der:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-25
EdictO
En- la Corte del Distrito
del Dlstrito Judicial de San Tuan
Puerto Rico.

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
SCARCITY OF BULL MOOSE.

Of more than passing interest Is the question raised by one of our contrib utors in relation to New Brunswick moose, and often brought up in years about Wyoming elk. The laws of New Brunswick prohibit the killing of COW moose, and the effect of their close ob- servance, our correspondent tells us, is an apparent scarcity of bulls and a corresponding increase in the number of cows.
 The acquiring of reliable informa- ton on this subject should not be neg lected by sportsmen and game protec- tors, for it is through them that the actual effect of protecting female dees, elk, caribou and moose must be ascer- tained. There is, however, no occasion for letting the matter go so far as to actually endanger the big game sup ply, and this does not seem likely to be brought about, for if in any season sportsmen fail to obtain antlered game they will call loudly for permission to shoot females the following year. l This would not prove satisfactory remedy. A far better one would be a closed season for limited period which would insure the safety of males, whereas an open season for both sexes would result in sweeping out of existence vast numbers of half tame females and the further deple- l ton of the supply of males.
 In regions where deer are abundant it is not unusual to see very many more does than bucks in days hunt, and this leads the stranger to believe bucks soarcer than they really are. This is often apparent in states which permit the shooting of deer of both sexes, as well as in those that protect the does, but in the latter the toes are seen oftener and are tanner than if hunted in the open season.
 | It is held by some sportsmen that the annual pursuit of bull moose that 1 bear handsome antlers will in time have the effect of materially reducing the physical condition of the species, since the young bulls and the physical ly imperfect ones will be left and the 1 fine specimens thinned out. While it does not follow as matter of course ! that all big bulls have perfect antlers, | it is quite certain that the persistent
 eareh for excellent heads vii event ally lower the standard of the heads ] n district,-Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
PROOF POSITIVE.

An Irishman was in trouble about a gun found in his possession. The law, unfortunately for him, adopted the unkind suggestion that he had stolen it. While awaiting his triad he was visited by a friend, who urged him to steadfastly adhere to the statement that he had owned the gun for years. The friends furthermore, cited how he himself, when in similar difficulty about a hen, had preserved both the hen and his character by swearing he had possessed the bird since 1t was q chicken. The wisdom of this advice was not lost on Pat and he hence- forth regarded his trial with the set- tied serenity of, if not conscious inno- cence, sanguine anticipation. On tho day appointed, when conclusive evid- ence againset him had bsen rendered, he was asked, formally, whethor lie had anything to say for himself. Pat throwing a glance of shrigslli1g cnn- tempt at the prosecutor, turned b the fudge. and said: "The mans a psrJurA ed villain, yer honor That guns bin in moy possission, yer honor, iver since 1t was a pistol "-P hiladslphla Inquirers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
SnITRSON AND O'C0NNELL
MEET IN FIFTY-'YARD DASH
Nineteen Others Entered in the Chief Event of Big Sars-
 field Meet Dec. 10.

With three days more before the entries close for the sarsfeld Guard athletic meet, Dec. 10, if those already receivedlare any criterion for what is to come, the fields promise to be record ones. Twenty-one have already enter ed the 50-yard dash Prominently among that number stand out the names of smithson of the Multonomah "A. c. of Oregon and Jern O'Connell, the New York A. c. flyer and the present national champion. Smithson and O'Connell have met before; twas Ifor the championship at Madison Square Garden and O'Connell won Smithson, however was then only re- gently from the far west and not quite his best. He is certainly a wonder. He was only inches behind Dan Kelly when the latter made his world rec ord of 9 S-5 seconds for the 100- wards. He won the hurdle champion ship at Jamestown. He is one of the team that will represent America in the Olympic games in England next season. Another meeting between OConnell and Smithson will certainly be productive of a lively contest, In addition to those famous champions there are also Aubrey, Cutein, Cahill of Yale. Rear of the New York A. C., the junior champion; Connolly the New Haven high school champion, and Buckley, tho Waterbury high school champion The other events are filling approximately. Such stars as Melvin w. Shepard, Frank Sheehan, M. D. Kirjassoff of Yale, A. F. Mason of naval reserves, William J. O'Con- nell of Xavier, Tom. Collins, John J. IDaly, Irish-Ameriean A. C.. Eddie Carr, Con Leahy Matt McGrath, and host of others.
 The prizes to be awarded the lucky ones in each contest are on exhibition
 in the Howe & Stetson window on Chapel street, and 1t needs but a glance at those valuable trophies to show that they are well worth con-
 testing for,
 | All the events are handicaps except
 the military relay, so that every com ipetitor's chance of scoring is equal
 ized and close finishes will ensue. A
 representative of the A. A. U will be
 at the armory from 10:30 @. m. to 12 noon on Sunday next for the purpose
 of registering new athletes, making 1t i possible for man to register and en-
 ter at the same time. There will be
 an open one mile relay race for city
 clubs, and this is expected to prove a thriller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
GREGG EASILY
 WINS ARMY CUP Favorite Also Captures Prize of $500 for United States
 Troops. RIDDEN BY J. G. MAGRATH Dan, an Eight Year Old, Sets Pace to Stretch, But Loses
 by Three Lengths.
RIDDEN BY J. G. MAGRATE

Benning, Nov. 29.-One of the most
 novel contests in the history of the Benning course was decided today when a dozen enlisted men from troops of United States cavalry and batteries Z of the United States field artillery, mounted on the best horses of their several commands, met in the race for the Army Mounted Service cup and a purse of $6OO Gregg, the favorite, rid Il den by Saddler James e. MaGrath ot the Thirteenth cavalry, proved an easy winner. Dan, an eight-year-old, ridden by Sergeant Roy Miller, of the Eley-
 enth cavalry, set the pace to the home stretch but Gregg finished first by three lengths. The books were at irR
 at sea, but fnally settled on Gregg and II Randolph as almost even chances. The cup is to be competed for annually. The Washington Jockey club today announced that the spring meeting here \ will begin late in March and last until about April F or 13.
 First race, high weight handicap, eeven furlongs. old course-Comedienne, 122, Baynor, 8 to 1, 3 flo and { to ,, won; sanguine, 109, Fairbrother, il to Fl 10, 2 to 5 and out, second; Right and \ True, 1O8, c. Swain, 12 to 1, to l and N 21s to 1, third. Time, 1:S0.
 N Second, the Southern steeplechase, \ about two miles-My Grace, 173, MT. J. { O'Brien, 8 to 5, to 5 and out, won; * Warrenton, 150, Mir. R. Taylor, 10 to 10, kl2 to 5s and out, second; Flying Ma S chine, 16S, MT. w. c. Hayes, 4 to l. N even, and out, third. Time, 4:24 J. T.
 Morgan fell.
 Third, the Autumn Amateur cup, six ! furlongs, Columbia course-Firebrand, ! 14O, Mir. T. Wright, to and out, won; I Simple Honours 140, Mir. J. Tucker, + & to l.. 2 to i and 1 to 5, second; Killo-
 chan, 1S5, MT. Tucker, 5 to 1,T to 10
 and to 6, third, Time, 1:18 1-5. 1. Fourth, the Army Mounted Service flcup, six furlongs, old course, special i trace Gregg {(saddler James G. Nc T Grath), Troop c, 18th cavalry, Fort &lMyer Va, 3 to 1, even and to 1, won; &8Dan Sergeant Roy A. Miller), Troor BD, 1lth cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen IN L., SeCUWui IlcIluOlpl N1HIob pCl eoSoAi' Thomas J. Hughes), Battery E, third artillery, Fort Myer, Va, to 1, ? to and even, third. Time, 1;82.
 Fifth, one mile, Columbia course $aLady Avis, 1O3, McDanlel to 1, to # land ? to 5, won; Wilton Lackaye, 9S Il F. Martin, 30 to 1, 10 to 1 and 5 to 1 q eecond; Noblesse Oblige, 1OS, c. Brady 2O to 1, to 1 and to 5, third. Time S 1:44 3-5,
 Sixth, handicap, one rnile Columbia $ course-Po -Poquessing, 116, Brussell, 5 tC $s1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won Grazialho, 11s Y G. Swain, to 1, 3 to i and even, sec.
 ond; Hodray 114, McDaniel, IS to 5
 even and 2 to 5, third. Time 1i43.
 Seventh one and ont-eighth miles : old course-Miss Crawford 108, Mo
 Daniel, z to 5. to and out, won;
 solon shingle, 1OS Christian, to 1, s Eto and to 5, second; Canpaigner,
 1OS, Brussel 10 to 1, to and to 5,
 third. Time 200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
THE FREsH YoUNG GRApuATF.

Acorrespondent of the Boston Her. ald takes exception to that papers ad- vice to young men to enter diplomacy as a career. The young man, a grad uate of this years class of Dartmouth college, as he describes himself, found his application for a eonsulship reject- ed because the quota of Massachusetts, men in consular positions was already great enough, He continues Tt seems absurd to place certain western States mot to mention any names-intel- lectually on a par with the New Eng land States, especially Massachusetts: and I could not help but express my sentiments against such an injusttce.''
 It appears that the presidents or der that the consulships be distributed among the States has partially at least served it's purpose, since it has exclud- ed one young man of the class of undesirable citizens. A young man who hold the west in such contempt that he thinks that any Massachusetts man must necessarily be better than any western man ought not 10 be sent abroad to represent this country. If all consulships were allotted equally among the States there would be an average of seven to each State. The young man with the fresh diploma does not wish to mention names, but he really ought to tell which of the western States does not contain seven men fit to be consul Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
WALTER AMEs INJURED.
local Student at Webb Academy Fractured ColIarbone at Football.

Fractured Collarbone at Football.
 Walter Arnes, son of Mir. and Mrs. |c. G. Ames of Clinton avenue, met with a severe accident while playing With the Fair Haven Blues against he KinIberlys at City Point Thanks living day. Ames was left halfback Tor the Blues and was rushing with 'he ball when one of the Kimberly .ackles rushed on him. He was thrown l nd sustained dislocation Of the left shoulder and fractured the cellar bone Young Ames is home for the Thanksgiving holiday, and although adly injured, he stated last evening hat he should return to his studies p-dag. He is in the scientific depart nent of Webb academy at Fordh@n Heights, New York Ames is a mem CT of the academy football team, laying left halfback This team has Teen a strong collegiate team and has
 yon many victories, having beaten
 lew York university among other
 eams. Some two years ago when Having on the high school team in shis city, Ames was severely inquired,
 lthough no bones were fractured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
College Sports.

Several new candidates for the Yale hockey team reported last evening al a s1eeting held in the trophy room of the
 gymnasium. For the present the fresh hen will practice with the varsity, but liter Christmas a freshman team will Se organized.
 The annual tournament of the Inter Collegiate Chess league, to which Yale, Harvard Princeton and Columbia be- hong, will be held at the West Side Re- bublican club in New York the three
 lays preceding Christmas. Francis Kennedy of Roxbury has keert elected captain of the Dartmouth Eollege football team for next season. A balance of S1.116.52 is shown in fa- for of the freshman crew last spring. Ihe money was raised by subscription Ind by Glee club concert, and Amounted to s3,072.12. The expendi- lures amounted to $1,955.50. The members of the Yale tennis team left last night for New York where .hey will to-day meet the Seventh regi- *nent team. The tournament will be se cid at the Seventh regiment armory "O1lrtS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
FTTzGERALD WINS Bour.

Baltimore Nov. 2s,-"willie" Fitz- gerald of Brooklyn, defeated "Amby'' McGarry of New York in boxing contest before the Eureka Athletic club at Germania hall tonight, the referee stopping the fight in the elev- enth round when McGarry was cling ing to the ropes and apparently help less from the blows he received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
HUBER DEFEATS SWIFT IN FIFTY-D0LLAR CONTEST At Johnson's Alleys Last Night Before a Large
 Crowd.

The second game in the series for a purse of $50 between Huber and Swift was rolled off before a big crowd at Johnson's alleys last night. Huber, who was handicapped by an injured hand, played a plucky game and won out by six games to five, two games resulting in tie. The scores:
 Huber-167 17O, 197 1S8, 174, 2O8, 282, 1SO, 1S6, 16S, 24S, 147.
 swift-214 ITO, 173, IFS, 171. 176, 1S2, 216, 22S, ITS, 248, 1SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
WISE oUD OWLS WIN.

The Wise Old Owls defeated the. Shelton football team Thanksgiving afternoon by the score of 8S to 0. For7 ward passes by Boyle proved a great ground gainer. The contest was more interesting that the score indicates. Carroll, left halfback on the Wise Old Owls, was the most consistent work CT, scoring most of the touchdowns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
BURGLARS RICH HARVEST.

Burglars throughout the country are reaping rich harvest from the small depositors who have withdrawn their savings from the banks. Stocking are a poor substitute for reliable say ings banks.-Rochester Democrat fan Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
LADIES, GOLF UNIoN MEET.

Liverpool, Nov 29.--A meeting of the council of the ladies golf union to-day discussed the visit of American players for the women's champion ships at St Andrews next May and decided to arrange a match between teams representing the United States and the United Kingdom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
HEAvYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

London, Nov. 29.-The fight for the heavyweight championship of the world between Tommy Burns, Ameri- ca, and Gunner" Jim Moir, England, is scheduled to take place at the Ma tional Sporting club December ?. The coming contest is exciting the most lively interest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
E. A. b. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Sensations Win Two of Series from
 s Level Heads.

The Sensations won two games from the Level Heads at Oesting's Winches- ter alleys last evening. Goggles of the vanquished quintet captured high sim gle with score of 2O1. Farrall of the Sensations got away with high three strings with total of 52S.
 The scnras.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
CUNNINGHAM BREAKS TIE.
Wins Overtime Game from
 Waterbury.

Special to The Journal -Courier)
 Pawtucket, R. l., Nov. 29.-Cunning. ham broke a 5-5 tie and 12 seconds Of overtime play, and ended the longes, game here this season tonight when he slashed drive through Cusicks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Sensations.
77s 7s1 745-2s15
Level Heads.
ARMY vs. NAVY TO-DAY.

Philadelphia, Nov 29.--Both the Annapolis and West Point football teams arrived here to-day for their annual contest on Franklin field to- morrow. The Army is slightly the fay- orite in the betting.