davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10

apdard by sea she can be tru0ted--out of that necessity which is the mother of inventlOu-to CREATE a standard over land.
 The interesting experiment being tried at Faitbanks Is in the hands Of Master Signal Electrician Hart, of the U. S. signal service. He Is stalking his reputation upon 1t, and he can be trust ed to make good,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
Pleasures of Deserted London.

To the few of us who elect to remain In town during the dead season, life offers some attractions. Entire free dom from social engagements comes as a boon and a blessing, a welcome re- taxation. A man can go where he likes and dress as he pleases. If he chooses to walk down Piccadilly in Q golfng suit there is no one to say to him nay.-London Tatler.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10

As a snapper st the end of 8 column and half on territorial government Major Strong in his Katslla Herald has this:
 And all those in authority, great a-d small, who are now in opposiJion-can they be SO blind that they cannot see alternative REPUBLIC OF ALASKA It has sonorous sound and eupbon- ious, withal.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
SINGIRG MEADOW ARKS
 IN SKlGWAY IN JANUARY

These mstiu songs of the meadow larks with which skagwsy is being entertained just now-lel us make note of 1t in the newspaper that those who live in the south may read, Beautiful music Isn't 1t? And the joy of 1t as expressed by the birds tbemselves-On this, for instance, the tenth day Of the month of January.
 Now let us phiIosophise over this bllghtsOme subject a little. These birds have wings. They may, like the wind. go where they lisleth. The south with it's boasted magnolia and honey suckles is-South. These meadow larks are here. Why are they here? They
 wish to be. Even as you and I.
 Nor is it thing to wonder at that flock of meadow lsrks should turn this way st this time to look around a bit, for, surely, nature has offerings here not elsewhere ou display to say the least of iJ. Nor, also, come to think Of it, is it, save for the insrruc- ton of him ot the magnolia belt, a matter worthy of note that, having come here, the birds should SING.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
Headaches pDd N,u,Olpia 9romColds

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removts cause. Call fol full name Look for signature E. w. GROVE 25u w
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10

WANTED-A 6rst class Gold or Gold and Copper Mining Proposition in Alas- ka. State full particulars when you write. Address. Lewis Lusk, P. O.. box lO7z, Spokane, Washington. 2l9- lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
WOOD THAT WILL BURN

All kinds of stovewo1d delivered on short notice. General baggage and e1- press business. ....,.. r I
 The Alaska Transfer Co.,, Phone No. 10. 25l-ts
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan. 9, 1908, is as follows
 Temperature time observat'n .37 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. 4l above Min ..34 above Mean " ..37 above
 Barometer 9,S4
 Raining and strong south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
THE WEATHER
AND LOCAL

Atlin-Clear, eastwind, 23 above. Center-Clear, calm, 8 above. Tagish-Clear, calm, 20 above. Hootalinqua-Cloudy, southwind, Is above
 Yukon Crosslng-Cloudy, calm, l5 above.
 Big Salmon Cloudy, elm, l6 below Selkirk-CIoudy calm. 8 below. Golf Creek-Cloudy, calm, below. Stewart-Coudy, calm ? below. Ogilvie-C'oudy, calm, below. Dawson-Cloudy, sauthwiDd 2 above. Whitehorse Clear, calm, l4GbOve.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in placo of tea or coffee. Come On Doys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
A W,ndrr1nl In.tI...tn nt

You should drop into the Mascot and hear the music. The ell ctric piano hss Mtnuoiu attachment eoual tosa who octette Of Mandolin attachments with string of Lew airs,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10

Phone City Transfer For your coal, wood and general haul iog. Phone 90. Boughton's cigar store. l0-4-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
Fur caps at Clayson s.
Fresh Meat
HAVE YOU SEEN

PIANO FOR RENT-Inqulte st the Principal Barber Shop,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
CREAM PUFFs NOT SATISFYING.
Made Somewhat Measer Repast for
Hungry Traveller.

THE hungriest | ever was In my
life.' remarked one Bert Foster. we'll
known Cleveland traveller and club
man, the other day, was at little
station down in Texas one day where
the train stopped five minutes for
luncheon. l went in and grabbed up
couple of sandwiches-the last ones
they had-and the only things | saw
on the counter that were eatable, and
then rushed back on the train, for IL
! missed the train ] would have had
to stay there over night. The sand
witches were all that stood between me
and starvation. for there was no din
ing car on the train and the next
stop where one could buy things to
eat was about $50 miles farther on.
You can figure 1t out for yourself
how anxious | was to get after the
two sandwiches. bit into one OF
them and what do you think the
sandwich was? 1t was cream puff
Two cream puffs-that had thought
were sandwiches. That was all that
had to fill up the great void In my
insides. I might as well have had Q
couple OF hickory nuts. Nice jolly
situation for starving man. that
wasn't it?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
Large Hay For
This Season

A large hay crop seems certainty
this season. There Is especially
promise OF clover. Good clover hay
on the stock farm almost makes the
difference between profit and loss for
the year. There is no denying, how
ever, that II Is more difficult to make
good hay from clover than from timo-
thy, and thai clover hay poorly made
Is almost worthless as feed. There
are not many operations OF the farm
that call for higher order OF skill
and judgment than the making OF
clover hay. So many things are TO be
taken into consideration. Ideal con.
ditions seldom or never prevail. This
makes 1t impractical to lay down hard
and fast rules, says the Ohio Farmer.
1t is important, however, to under
stand few general principles.
Hay Is not grain. 1t seems neces.
sary still to urge this upon few people
who insist upon letting hay get ripe
before cutting. AS an argument TO
support their contention they cite
that the crop continues to increase In
weight until fully ripe, and further,
that a mature ear OF corn Is worth
more than one In the roasting. ear
Stage. The fallacy here is that the
illustration tends to prove the reverse
of what Is intended. AS plants ripen,
the material that may be utilized as
feed for animals is largely gathered In
the seed and the stem rapidly increases
in mineral matter, which renders 1t
less digestible. Where the grain alone,
or principally, Is to be utilized as feed
for animals, 1t Is wise 10 let the crop
mature, but that Is not true with hay.
The ripened seeds Of the grasses and
clovers are practically valueless as
animal feeds. In support Of this state.
ment are the facts gathered from
feeding IN designations. Animals thrive
better when fed upon hay made from
immature grass and clover than upon
mature.
| AS years have gone by, experience
has led us to cut hay little earlier
than formerly. We used to wait until
one. half the clover heads we're brown
before starting the mower We now
start as soon as the field Is in full
bloom II weather conditions are favor
able. Favorable wea her is so import.
ant that we watch 1t almost as closely
as the hay crop Itself. 1t is difficult
To cure hay on wet ground even II tile
sky Is clear. Hence we have learned
to take advantage OF favorable condi
lions rather than wait for the exacl
stage OF maturity at which we wOult
like TO harvest the crop. Poor Rich
ards maxim, MAKE hay while thu
sun Shines" Is sound advice II moi
interpreted too literally. Make 4
when conditions are right, but tha
does not mean when there Is a gfarini
hot sun. The moisture (sap) can b.
|, most readily and completely gotteI
out OF the stem by way OF the leaves
hence the study should be TO keel
them active as long as possible. 4
scOrching hot sun parches them loni
before the stems are dry and thercb
retards drying Glover cut in tn
afternoon has much less moisture II
1t than that cut In the morning
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
Sincerity Gives Power,

There is nothing whick Viii add so
much to ones power as the conscious.
ness of being absolutely sincere, genu-
Inc. II your life is perpetual lie. II
you are conscious that you are not
what you pretend to be, you cannot be
strong. There is restraint. per
petual fighting against the truth going
on within you. struggle which saps
your energy and warps your conduct.
Sham and shoddy are powerless; only
the genuine and the true are worth
while.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
Fatal Explanations.

Nothing is more fatal to friendly
relations than complaints and re-
proaches and demands for explana.
tics. People must be. judged in the
Wilderness of their conduct. A thou
sand subtle influences. unexpected and
unforeseen events, have their action
and reaction on life. A thousand things
occur that can neither be analysed nor
defined. Many temporary alienation
is effectively overcome by silence. Re
proaches. questionings, but widen the
gulf Leaving 1t alone, taking up other
interests and ideas, bridge It over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
Mans TrueSt
Animal Friend

There was a time when the dog had
no human friend, perhaps. but very
early in the life OF the world he and
man came together, and the dog has
stuck ever since, says a writer in the
New Haven Register. Man has abused
and neglected the dog. He has al.
lowed him to accumulate faster than
he can be matched with friends, and
hence the dog has deteriorated. Tho
friendless dog Is the neglected dog
and the neglected dog becomes, not
from his own fault but from the fault
OF man, the dangerous dog. Hence
the laws to regulate dogs, which are as
much in the interest of the dog as in
the interest OF humans.
To the ideal of "one flag. one coun.
try. one WHEAT a time" might be
added One dog at "A time" One dog
Is enough for any man. II is sufficient
for ideal companionship. There is
something inspiringly pathetic in the
comradeship that sometimes springs
up between the right sort of a man
and the right sort of dog. There Is
a fidelity that might shame many a
man In the love and loyalty of dog TO
his master. History and literature
are starred with its brightness and
beauty. Pity the man who can't appre
ciate a dog, even II he doesn't happen
to own one. Surely his soul lacks
something more essential than adora
ton of music--he's IT for worse than
treason, stratagems and spells.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
HOW TO AVOID APPENDI-
GIFTS.

Most victims of appendicitis
are those who are habitually con-
stipated. Foley's Orino Laxative
cures chronic constipation by
stimulating the liver and bowels
and restores the natural action OF
the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxa-
tive does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. Ritter Bros
and all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
Those EARLY Marriages.

But she chung to him and trembled
Darling" he whispered What
fearest thou? Are we not welded, NO
more to part?"
She gazed at him terrifiedly.
"Ay. welded. and at page ST." she
cried. Il know something is going
to happen!"
Nor was her dread wholly unreason
able, considering that novel had to
have at least 400 pages, with two
thrills per page, in order to get into
the 81. 80 class.--Puck
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
~ 4 Quake.

We boast Of our emancipation from
many superstitions; but II we have
broken any idols, 1t is through a
transfer Of the idolatry. What have |
gained, that no longer immediate a
bull to Jove, or to Neptune, or a
mouse to Hecate; that ! do not trem.
BILE before the Eumenides. or the
Catholic purgatory of the Calvinistic
judgment day-if quake at opinion,
the public opinion, as we call it? II
] quake what matters It what I quake
at?-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
From Ii HUM chanu,

lmpertinent questions to others, or
comments on their appearance. mark
bad breeding, and lead to sharp re-
Dukes.
Ii Hung Chang. the famous China
man, while visiting this country was
known for the keenness of his wit
and the fneness Of his courtesies. One
day when he was calling upon an
American lady her little boy, who
had been looking sharply at him
said:
Say, mister, how few hairs you
have!"
And, my little man. said Ii, pat
ting him on the head, how few
manners you have!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
UnMelcome Gift.

Gunner-Why in the world Is Har-
ker looking so angry these days?
Guyer-Why, they had wooden
wedding down to his house about a
month ago and he's been worked up
ever since.
Gunner-What about? thought a
wooden wedding was AasUns oc.
casion?
Guyer-Not this one. Same one
presented him with a wooden snow
shovel and his wife has beau making
him use II ever since.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
Life Judged by Failures.

Life is often best judged by its
failures. What We attempt is fire.
quently much more important than
what we do. The result of the ia
nous Charge of the Light Brigade
was more glorious than If they had
captured some strong position in
disobedience to the commands OF the
officers whom they had sworn to
obey. II is not necessary to go as
far as Stevenson did when he said
that, whatever else we are meant
for, we are not meant to succeed
But 1t is necessary to recognize that
We are meant TO be true, success or
no success II may be nobler thing
to lead In vain forlorn hope than to
plant our colors on the very citadel
OF the enemy. Failure to be faithful
is the only failure.-Sunday School
Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-08
The Necessary Requirement.

Father said the young woman.
Il begin to realize that beauty is only
skin deep"
"How's that" questioned her pa
Nowadays" continued the girl, "a
dowry is much deeper"
Whereupon her father resolved to add
little more water to the stock that
a fund might be established to attract
desirable young men.--Detroit Free
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31

mOrtgagor by deed of ]. G. Rothwell,
dated June end, 1896, and recorded
in said Registry Office in Liber 164,
page ?.
Second: All that piece of land de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a point
on the Southeast side of Kewalo street,
$50 feet makai of a concrete post at
the South corner of Kewalo and Heulu
streets, and running:
S. 49, % z. true, 260 feet along
Makiki Lot $50;
S. 430 So W. true, 43 feet along Ma
kiki Lot 557;
n 46o 55, w. true, 260 feet along
remainder of Lot 554;
\. 49, So E. true, ass feet along
Kewalo street to initial point, contain
ing an area of l1,544 square feet, more
or less, and being The same land con.
veyed to said mortgagor by deed OF
James B. Gibson, dated May 10. 1870,
and recorded in said Registry Office, In
Liber 158, page 473-4.
Together with the improvements
thereon and appurtenances belonging
Terms: Cash in e. s. gold coin, ten
per cent of purchase price payable on
lfall of hammer, and balance on dellVefy
of deeds. Deeds at expense OF pur-
chasers. -,
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., October TN
1908.
HONOLULU LIBRARY AND READ
ING ASSOCIATION,
Bv c. H. ATHERTON, President
Bv w. c. PARKE, Treasurer.
S166-Oct. 10, II, "a, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31
GEORGEIOsBORNE ON
THE DUTY,OF 1.YE HOUR
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1905.


Editor Advertiser: While l do not
know much about politics, or the men
running for Office, win say, that it's
my opinion that no one who has proved
himself to be dishonest should be elect
ed to Office.
And I viii further say that, in my
opinion. honesty should be as necessary
10 political life as to business life, if
not more so, and that it would be as
great q mistake to elect a man to office
who is tainted with dishonesty as it
would be to choose such man for a
business house Capacity and ability
NAV be a necessity, but for all that, L
would place honesty first and insist
upon that first, for without 1t nothing
else il Of any avail. Again / would
choose men to fill these positions from
among those that have in the past
proved themselves to be faithful, hon
est and true, and who have shown dis
position to work for the best interest
Of the country instead of themselves;
and who have proved true to their trust
and to the confidence repOsed In them.
And it seems to me that it would
not only be a mistake but shame to
throw such men out of their positions,
and in which many of them have not
only proved themselves honest but ca
pable as well.
Tt must also be borne in mind that
it takes time to fit a man for any
position, and which form of experience
j. of immense value to those employed
therein. Therefore would have the
best men succeed, and that this eonsid-
Grafton should be placed before all
others.
Very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THT
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
AT cHAMBEs- PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of Mari
ano de Mello, deceased.
Order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of VIII.
A document phrporting to be the
ast viii and testament of Mariana de
Mello, deceased, having on the Both
day of September, A. D. 1908, been pre-
scented to said Probate Court, and a
petition for the probate thereof, and for
the issuance of Letters Testamentary
to Constantine V. Moreira having been
filed by Constantine V. Moreira, petit
tioner herein.
1t is hereby ordered, That Friday, the
18Th day of November, A. d. 1908, at
10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at Kailua,
Kona, Hawaii, T. H., be and the same
hereby is appointed the time and place
for proving said Will and hearing said
application.
It is Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given, by publication, once
week for three successive weeks, in
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser,A a
newspaper published in Honolulu, T.
H., the last publication to be not less
than ten days previous to the time
therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, T. H., Oeto-
Der 3, 1908.
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge.
Attest: JOHN GREIG, Clerk.
S166-Oct. 10, II, "a, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31
FRIEND.OF IAUKEA ON
Instrumentation

Editor Advertiser: The fact is, Mr..
Iaukea is making a strong campaign
for reelection as Sheriff of Oahu. This
is shown by the renewed efforts of the
afternoon papers to diecredit his work.
The curious defense of Catheart is
paralIe:ed by the unjust and untrue
statements regarding Iaukea Is stand on
the enforcement OF the law. 1t is said
that "he never closed LSilei,' and
that it was worse when the fleet was
here. This is not true; he did close it,,
and / know that he did, from repeated
examinations on the spot at the time.
Others also saw that the work was
done. Some who have circulated stories
of il being wide open, have admitted
that they did not know, and had trust
ed to hearsay. / know, for / went
there and saw. Mr.. Iaukea did
splendid work, and that in the face of
strong opposition. He has cleansed our
city from an open disgrace. He has
made conditions better, and those who
believe in pure homes and a clean city
VIII again support him. Inc issue mas
been placed squarely before the vOt-
ers. The following is testimonial of
Mr.. Iaukea written some two years
ago, and it is true today:
ssAs to Iaukea, / have known him
for nearly thirty years.
she has filed a number of public
Offices. and filed them all not only with
honesty and ability, but with a dis
tinet credit to himself and to his race.
al believe that Iaukea, if elected,
will enforce the law, and that there
viii be a disrerent and purer atmo
sphere about the police station than
there now is. From letter of l.. a.
Thnrston, November 2, 1906.
Even leading Republicans admit that
ne will secure a large vote. On his
record he deserves support. We can
trust him. The Hawaiians 90 trust him
and will support him.
The voters at the coming election,
who win refuse to vote for dishonest
man, will vote for Iaukea because he
= honest and ,as done well.
F. W. TIMING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31
AS TO DouTHITT.

Editor Advertiser: As an interested
spectator of the present political eondi-
tons in Honolulu, will you permit me
to make a few remarks! 1t is a sat
isfaetion to feel that the machine, that
combination of disgraceful lawyers, is
being smashed. The work the Adver-
tiser is doing. although not fully appre-
eiated now by some, will result in much
good for the Territory and the Repub'
lean party. One member of the "Com-
bineF has not, however, yet been ex-
posed. That one is E. A. Douthitt.
Mr.. Douthitt stood for A. NJ. Brown in
1906, and he stands for Gatheart now.
He was nominated by Mr.. Cathcart for
County Attorney in the convention of
1905.
Court records show that Mr.. Dou-
1hitt has had the same "nol. pros.
ksbitP as Catheart. Some of them
should be looked into. Why did Dou-
thitt 20 often nol.-pros. his cases aft
about 1880 p. m, when few persons
were in COURT Why did the same
bunch of lawyers nearly always man
age the criminal cases? A public pros
ecutor can not be judged by the NUM-
Der Of prosecutions alone but also by
the number Of nol.-prossed cases.
Some eases that Mr.. Douthitt has fr
ured in are most unbrcoming % any
eonrt Of justice. ] feel that Douthitt.
like CatAeart, - cot man that the
community car well place confidence
.frRIs"l. i' 1si?FCTATl.G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION AND
POLLING PLACES FOR THE
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

1st Precinct: Polling place, Koolau
poke court house, Kaneohe. Inspectors
Noah Mahuka, chairman; Geo. s. Ka
laehao and John Watson.
End Precinct: Polling place, Waia
hole schoolhouse. Inspectors, c. II
Judd, chairman; Moses Akawa. and J
II. Kukahiko
Srd Precinct: Polling place, Yin Sit
Club House at Pnnaluu, Kapano. In
spectors, John Asing, chairman; Joe
Kaahu and David K. Kaapu.
4th Precinct: Polling place, Restau
rant near R. R. station at Kahuku. In
speetors, R. T. ChristOpherson, chair
man; A. Kahananui and Sam Paulo.
5th Precinct: Polling place, Waialua
court house. Inspectors, Bertram G
Rivenburge, chairman; d. X. Kauwalu
and L. D. Keliipio.
9th Precinct: Polling place Waianae
court house Inspectors, D. X Watson,
chairman; Kuhia Hui and Kahiona
Pule.
7th Precinct: Polling place, Eva Pa
vilion. Inspectors, P. A. Swift, chair
man; Victor Kapule and D. Kuhimana.
sth Precinct: Polling place, Eva
court house. Inspectors, E. C. Smith,
chairman; Jacob Waikoloa and ]. P.
Keppeler.
9Th Precinct: Polling place, Kalihi
Pumping Station. Inspectors, F. c.
Winston, chairman; VIM. Kaai and Mo
ses p. Punohu.
10th Precinct: Polling place, Kalihi-
waena school house. Inspectors, Geo.
Barker, chairman; VIM. Brede Jr., and
Isaac Kaopua.
18th Precinct: Polling place, King
street near Kaiulani school. Inspectors,
Moreno X. Hull, chairman; Elisha J.
NJ McCandless and S. w. Spencer.
18th Precinct: Polling place, cor. Lii
ha near School street. Inspectors, l.
A. Perry, chairman; John C. CrOwder
and Henry Maknaole.
18th Precinct: Polling place, Kuakini
and Nuuanu streets. Inspectors, NJ c..
Amana, G. w. Pahu and A. Lewis, Jr.,
chairman.
14th Precinct: Polling place, Vine
yard street on west side of Nuuanu
stream. Inspectors, Bernard H. Kele-
kOlio, chairman; Sam Kaaloa and John
K. Motley.
18th Precinct: Polling place, Aala
Park Band Stand. Inspectors, Ed K
Kealoha, chairman; Pat. Gleason and
Syl. Akana.
f. a. MOTT-SAuTH,
SlS4 Secretary of Hawaii.