davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
FEDERAL BUREAU
Continued from Page One. !

81 can assure YOU that from our enc
we will de- all we can to assist you
We viii turn over to YOU some of the
letters we receive from homeseekers
we will give out information about the
Islands to the press and help advertise
YOU. let people know that the people
down here wear clothes and that they
know what an automobile is.
''The thing for you is to be able 10
give reasonably direct information to
ing that homeseekers can get land at
the prices we quote is to actually get
options on lands. good for year, 50
that when we send buyers to the own
ers the buyer knows the price. The
consideration we give for these options
is the advertising of the lands"
High Priced Land Wanted
Further in a discussion that followed
the above statements, Mr. Newell said:
"The lands in demand are usually
high priced lands. Cheap lands get
cheap men and lands at 800 an acre
get hundred dollar men. As matter
of fact, we find it easier to settle men
on high-priced land than on cheap
lard.
81 have advised the government here
to hold back certain lands until some
reclamation work can be done. think
the policy of reserving thu lands now
is good one. I have been around and
seen good many cf the fake homo
steads you have, rented or sold out to
plantations. "
Mr.. Newell described the way ne
would advertise and open up the land
so as to attract attention from home
seekers all over He would put aside
tract to be opened up and advertise
for applicants, fling each application,
and when the day comes to divide the
land among the applicants, let it be by
lot, the first one drawn to have first
choice, and so on That gives the man
from Missouri the same chance as the
man here eff there is anything the
American people love, it is a lottery of
that Sort
Byron o. Clark on Bananas.
Byron o. Clark related the expert.
ences he had had in Hawaii in the mat
ter of raising and marketing fruits.
dis most important statements had to
do with the possibilities of d banana
market in the Northwest. Last year.
from Bluefeld, over two million dollars
worth at wholesale of bananas came
into Seattle, Portland, Spokane and
Vancouver. These bananas were brought
to New Orleans on steamers and hauled
across the continent and landed for
one and quarter cents pound, while
the rate from Honolulu to Seattle was
two cents pound. Even with this
disadvantage, the Hawaiian banana
could capture the field on quality alone,
while with equal freight r. es and an
assured steamship service the Hawaiian
fruit could drive the Florida fruit an
the imported banana out of tine market
as far east as Winnipeg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
For Sale at Bargain Prices

Lots (of about one-half acre size, ~
Manoa Heights Fine view and all
Lots at from $3.50 and up in Nunanu
Valley. Your own terms.
Lots of different sizes, within WALL
ing distance of town, on monthly in
stalments
Lots on Kalihi road, fronting Kane.
hameha Boys School, at largelv-re-
duced prices. Terms, $50 down and
SO per month; no interest.
A number of nice homes. at lowest
prices, ready for occupancy, in and ont
of town, on easiest terms or month";
irstalments.
j. H. scHNACK. 137 Merchant Streea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
VESSELS IN PORT.

WG3J144l6 LIN SoAs
(Army ana Navy.)
froquois, U. s. station tug, Moses.
Solace, L. S. supply ship.
Catinat, FIR. cruiser, Buchard, Tahiti
Oct. IA.
Merchant Vessels.)
Bangor, Am. sehr., Fort Bragg, Oct. 20.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco, Oct Is.
Crook, at Manila.
Dix, arrived at Seattle from I,cn.
Sept. 5.
Sherman at San francisco.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Thomas. from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, Oct. 49,
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda. today.
Yokohama-Per Nippon Maru, Oct. so.
Faneouver-Per Aorangi, Nov. IL.
ColoLies-Per Moana, Nov. Il.
Mails Will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Diego-Per I. s. s. solaee, to-
day.
YokOhama-Per America Maru, Oct
81.
Vancouver-Per Moana, Nov. II.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Nov. IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23

brass and glass door from
front of automobile. acetvleae lamp.
Finder will receive reward by re,
turning to Auto Livery Co. SIG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
MARINE REPORT.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
DEPARTED.

DEPARTED.
Thursday, October %.
u. S. Pacific feet, for Magdalena hay.
a. N.
Br. blk. Hollywood. for Eureka, a. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, FOR Hauai ports,
D p. m.
DUE TODAY.
o. s. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, a. M.
1t. cruiser Puglia from San Fran
cisco.
SAIL TODAY.
L. :. s. Solace for San Diego, about
$3.50 a. m. with general maiD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
RRENRsMzMMMMmm
TRENT TRUST CO.. Ltd.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR one or two gentlemen, or couple,
in Kaimuki. P. o. Box 512. Sl71
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30

q. Cannon are pointed to as what aged persons are
capable of doing. Most of these men are over sew
enty years old, and all of them enjoying good
health. Mark Twain is seventy two, but he is not
thinking of asking the nurse to bring on the dope
Mr.. Osler might live longer than any of those
whose names we have quoted, but if he does he will
always hear the echo of the joke he perpetrated in
an unguarded moment. It will 60 down into history
the most absurd thing uttered by sane per-
son, and the arguments regarding it will go on for
ever. The biographies of ancient and modern times
will be ransacked for authentic instances of the great
and near great men who have been very much alive
after they had passed the age of sixty.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
S0fetY Paper.

The New York Tribune recently contained an
article describing safety paper that is being used
by stock exchanges and banking institutions, the
principal feature of which is that the paper cannot
be alterated treated chemically without instant
detection. The secret used in it's manufacture is not
given but it is composed of combination of chemi-
Gals and tnts which precudes the possibility of for
gerry. The safety paper is sold only to recognized
concerns, the manufacturers to give bond that no
outsider can obtain it. It is predicted that when
this safety paper is in general forgery will be-
come a lost art.
If it is true that this particular brand of paper
will cause the crime of forgery to become obsolete
there will be quite slump in the criminal popula-
tion Of the various crimes that of forgery is near
the top, as far convictions are concerned The
Tribune appears extremely enthusiastic of the many
admirable qualities of this safety paper and has, in
its profound admiration, forgotten that similar
claims were made at the time the check punch was
invented This punch was great improvement
over former methods, but forgery did not become a
lost art atho its existence at all times is rather pre-
carous However, if this safety paper is all that it
is claimed to be, it should prove great boone to
the commercial world and prevent the loss of thou
sands of dollars annually.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Retains Death FennZtu.

fIeLLI71S LEAN F67lULty.
The movement which the French government
has been agitatng towards abolishng the death pen
atty has to sudden end. Public opinion in
France has changed during the past year, which has
been attributed to the many atrocities committed by
the socaled apaches who infest the French capital
The bill abolishing the death penalty was to come
before the chamber of deputies for its final passage
last week, but the majority strongly against
the that the ministry thought it advisable
to withdraw the bill. The chamber, however, has
passed statute making all executions private. In
excluding the general public from such affairs one
of the principal objections against aboshing capital
punishment has been removed.
According to this the gull otine will again come
into vogue the punishment for assassins. Consid-
erng that the president of the republic is opposed
to the infection of the death penalty, the deputies
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of passing law max
ing the punishment of those pardoned as severe as
possible To this end they intend that such persons
shall be placed in solitary confinement, form of
torture that harks back to the days of the Spanish
Inquisition
The infection of the death penalty is subject
on which persons differ very widely. While many
firmly convinced that it has a tendency to check
such Crimes others hold opposite beliefs and the fig
they quote seem to substantiate their conten-
ton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
The Olympic Sports.

The Olympic Sports.
The friendly rivalry between English and Amer.
lean athletes in England is being watched with
siderable interest by the admirers of both nations.
AS usual the Anglo-Saxons carrying off nearly
all the noteworthy honors fairly crushing the entire
field by their prowess. To America, however, be-
longs the honor of winning the first gold medal Our
athletes also had the honor of seeing the Stars and
Stripes first at the peak of the flagstaff the flags Of
the various countries being used to designate the
victors The lovers of athletic sports in this country
should feel proud of their representatives who are
Distinguishing themselves and their country by their
feats of skill and daring.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30

Mr. Gufey did have CUFF at Denver
1t will not be long until big guns parties begin
to shell the woods.
The who aims high generally gun
powder and a bullet of industry
Many has put his foot by grabbing paw
stranger who extends the glad hand.
There just about much melody the of
as there is in the chin music of with hare lip.
would rather trust the fellow who grains of badness
in his makeup than the goody goody sort of
The writer of this column expects
stone.
Mr. Boise of Idaho says his party will build egs
ave fence that will the Mormon hog of the matrimonial
pasture
It evident from the the G. O. elephant and the Demo-
cratic donkey wishng their appenages they would like
shake off some of the feas that roost their tails
Carrie Nation administered such tongue flashing
Iowa that she committed suicide The product of Carries
tongue does more harm than the output of brewery
Alton B. Parker says that he will support Bryan with
might but reporter who penchant observing little things
that the judge had his fingers crossed when he said
The London sugette employs follow her from place
and the applause wherever speaks Now would
be valet Jack johnson the pug capper
for sufragette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Blu His Gum PetOrd.

By His -OzUN PetO7d.
Mr.. OsLER, who made himself famous the world
over by uttering few indiscreet remarks anent
chloroforming the aged, has reached his sixtieth
year. Mr.. Osler has announced himself as candi.
date for the lord rectorshp of the University of Ed
inburgh and his opponents claim, with considerable
mirth, that he has reached the prescribed age when
should be oslerized The genial DOCTOR however,
is not pning for the drug and is going to put up
strong contest for the position which his talents
inently qualify him to fill in credltable manner.
It certainly would be the climax to huge joke if
DR.. Osler is hoisted by his own petard.
Notwithstanding the fact that he has repeatedly
denied advocating such nonsensical thing as
chloroformng all persons who reach the age of sixty
the statement is still accepted and treated seriously
by the press Whenever anyone over this age per-
forms some worthy service, it is heraded abroad
. refutation of Mr.. Osler's theory. For example.
such men as j. P. Morgan, j. D. Rockefeller, Henry
NJ Flagler Mark Twain, Andrew Carnegie Joseph
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30

ONE of the greatest woman poets in this coun-
try has expressed the following sentiment: Laugh
and the world laughs with you weep and you weep
alone" Nothing truer was penned by the phi
osophers poets, ideasts of past generations and
perhaps finer maxim will ever be written by the po-
cts of the future The sentence quoted is appeal to
the human race to be good natured and cheerful and
to avoid being insufferable crouch. We know
that the world loves the who can smile who can
bring laugh where scowls were wont to nope, and
who has sunny disposition.
The good fellow never lacks for a host of friends,
for all men delight to make his acquaintance and to
do him honor Mark Twain has often been called the
prince of good fellows honor his thousands of
friends gracousy conferred upon him. He can truly
be called benefactor of the human race for he has
contributed much toward brushing aside our woes,
keeping the burrows from our brow, the wckedness
from our hearts. and to to look pleasant.
If permanent injunction issued against our
humorists this would indeed be sorrowfu world to
live in. Such Objectionable and crusty msanthropes
as Timon would become plentiful, and their infu
ence would have bghting effect on mankind
These unpoetical chaps no beauty in the
babbling brook grandeur in the hidden glens the
sweeping praries, the rugged Mountains or in the
stately pines that stand in splendid array at the foot
Oh CHo mOuHCdlHS, ike WOr6npporS DoIOr0 Shrine.
The world always has room for its good fellows,
for they dispense good cheer-not misery; they
bring with them the spirit of hope and encourage
ment-not despair and distrust; they help the sick
and needy-not add to the worlds woes; they bring
sunshine and joy-not darkness and frowns Where
ever you find the good fellow who is sincerely hon.
est, there you will find genuine happiness-the op-
mism that overcomes all difficulties and that makes
life worth living. To him the world has a kindly
greeting, and to him it opens wide its doors.
The ancient Romans and Athenians were noted
for the severity of their laws and the cruelty with
which they treated their enemies Alcibiades at
tempted to soften their frowns and add to their ga
iety by indulging in several good-humored pranks,
but the Athenians did not appreciate his wit. In.
stead they exiled him for period of ten years. GUS
tom they had in vogue at that time. However, he
lived to be adored by his fellow-ctizens for his
selfshness, his patriotism, and his bravery were
such commendable traits that he bore down ell oppo-
stion.
Mankind, as rule does not crown it's misan-
thropes with the laurel wreaths. Such honors are
for those who sympathize with the woes of man.
kind, those in whom sentiment is not dead
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
B Y A N 6 L I G U S.
\ EMOCRACY VS.. THE LORDS AMOUNTED.

n EMOCRACY VS.. THE LORDS ANOlNTED Lowell put up
- strong plea for democracy fitting and there have
been arguments the other sd Perhaps the
emit state of human affairs democracy perfect
form of we'll enough the
and oigarchy sometimes works we'll enough practice
always be- however discomfort the
and generally has if democratic
form of there be discomfort but becomes
dangerous revolutionary Gone obscure adven
become the French the twnkng
known veng tendency democracy depod by the who
would be great but has its advantages The world has
her Caesars her Napoeon circumstance entirely her
What they but monopoly in its gigantic Brain
Trusts only to be formed when the slightly inferior brains
of their fellows had fair chance develop? Caesar this
would be powerful perhaps fnance force to be counted
world politics he would not be Caesar His would
punctuaed with fusome praise bitter denuncao until he
would be accustomed having thrust him that he
would achieve it. The would make him great
the strength of his reputation for oratoy and by the
time he had Gau he would unpopular
aindr of his would be blank In this the
genius but the of the Never
SO happy never the genius SO frowned upon.
The SPIRIT OF YOUTH Literature remarked Carlyle in his
way, thought of thinking muoh
literature which thought
thought has connection with literature What of thought
could produced the Ballad the Nut Brown Madh
absence reflection which constitutes the highest literary
qualities, which derenaes genius from talent Impuveness
tendency rely emotions the st youhese traits
which to the best literature Thought
sophca the deathbow enthusiasm
there be The genius Of preiu.
ices of unreasoned hates and loves and
Your graybead know the world but
both question ogets that Every
of thought by necessity Laodcean while
by equal necessity partisan The hermit
tho he felt man" myth; if he thought sage,
felt that is his saaoy bunsd his capacity for feel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
NOTICE.

PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who not
regular lists will please consider such sample
copies IT, after reading, conclude that THEM1RROR
worthy Of patronage send to this Office for
trial subscription at rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30

THE MIRROR weekly published In the Minnesota State
Prison. prisoners and edited and
aged by objects
tho psOners
disseminate pathological
dspeng which
The entirely
dependent public support
surplus would
interests of the prison library
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

ELIZABETH AY.-Handsomest 2-family house
in city; 16 large rooms and two baths; separ-
ate entrances. steam heaters and stairways to
third floor; one apartment: rents for $444. If
you want a home and an investment combined
you need go no further.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
TURNER'S TO MARCH IN
ANTl-BLUE LAW PARADE.

Among the societies that will take
part In the big anti-blue law demon
stration on Phngst Monday. June s, is
the Newark Turn Verein. 1t will turn
out several hundred men.
A special meeting was held in its
headquarters. in upper william street,
when arrangements were made for the
event. rhe turner's will decide upon
their annual summer outing when they
rect again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
CHARLES r @

MaDIeWOOd.
II you want 10 purchase a home OF building
site in this beautiful village. 1t Will pay you
10 communicate with us.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

LINCOLN PARK-Three-story brick residence,
u rooms and bath; steam heat; brownstone
front; wide lot running through to alley in
rear; brick stable; will sell at assessed valua-
tion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
MISS IDA SCHMIDT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Miss Ida Schmidt, daughter of Her
man II. A. Schmidt. owner of Olympic
Park, celebrated her sixteenth birthday
anniversary yesterday. There was
music and dancing, n Professor
Theodore Appells orchestra %serenaded
the c%elebrant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
PRopERTY.OwNERs Will FIGHT.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 29.-Beach
land owners neal the Hotel Rudolph
have refused 800. 900 offered by the
city, and will question in the courts
the right of the municipality to obtain
possession of their property.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
1THER CLUB mol GIVE CONCERT.

For the first time since it's organiza-
ton the Newark Either Club will give
a public concert tonight in Dassing's
Hall. Springfield avenue. Director A.
Hingsamer has charge. The Har-
monte Either Club, of Hoboken, will
take part.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
aOvERSTITCH" PATENT SUIT LOST.

TRENTON, May 29.-Judge Lanning.
in United States District Court. has
dismissed the "overstitch'' infringe
ment suit. brought by the Wilcox q
Gibbs Sewing Machine Company, New
York, against the Industrial Manufac-
turing Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
FATE KIND TO THIS BOY.

WRITINGS, May 29.-Henry Tom
linson. playing Indian" fired a shot
gun at his little brother, strangely
enough only knocking off the boys
hat instead of his head.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

MONTCLAIR-Six-room houses; improvements:
near trolley; 30 minutes ride from Broad and
Market SITS. price So. 100 to 50, 300; easy terms
IL desired; will sell for 5000 cash, balance SIC
monthly. BEYER. 1175 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
BATHERs MuST KEEP In ZONE.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 29.-Mayor
Stoy has ordered that summer bathers
must not go beyond the bathing sta
ton zone, which will be watched over
by 100 guards this season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
21s CLINTON Nv. rEL. 2sso.w.

COLUMBIA ST, 77-Eleven rooms and bath; all
improvements; exceptionally well built; can
be arranged easily for two families. This prop
erty is going to be sold for best obtainable Of
fer. Get busy IL you want something cheap.
Satisfactory terms of payment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

Increased building activity can be
noticed in the suburban districts, espe-
cia1ly at Orange and Montclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
SCHOOL PLANS FESTIVAL.

The Fairmount Avenue German Eng
lish School will have it's fall festival
September IL to is. on the school
PREMISES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

Alfred T. Beckwith yesterday sold
the one-family frame dwelling at $50
South Seventeenth street, near Clinton
avenue, containing nine rooms, steam
heat ano all modern improvements, on
A plot 37hx1oo. The owner was Luman
Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
MILLIONAIRE TWOMBLY NO
LONGER JERSEY MILKMAN.
Owner of Model Farm at Madi-
son Sells Out His
"ROute."

MADISON, May 29.-Harrison Nc
Kay Twombiy, millionaire, who's ex-
tensive farm at Florham Park is one
of the finest in New Jersey. has tired
of being a milkman. He has sold his
route" to Louis A. Noe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

Irvington Terrace lots have recently
been sold to nan prominent business
men of New York city. Jersey City anc
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

Why "A ENT when you can purchase q
home of your own for a very small amount
of cash and balance same as rent?
$3.50 buys 8 and 7-room house. all improve
ments; large lot; price 81, 500; balance same a:
rent
For rent. 10-room house: large lot; plenty oil
shade and fruit trees: all improvements; excel.
lent location. SN6 ner month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

WAKEMAN AV.-Nine rooms and bath; all
improvements; newly painted and overhauled
everything In good condition; rents for $500;
asking price only SO, 400. but any offer will be
submitted to owner. Someone will get a coy
home very low.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

A new residential tract of land has
oeen opened up in Bloomfield, known
as Halcyon Park. This is the begin
ming of the vast improvements that are
in store for Bloomfield.