davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
:. OFFICIAL WEATHER, REPORT :.
= For Twenty-four Hours Ending j.
p. M, March Fl, 1908 !:

= Temperature - Maximum Al; :.
: minimum 33. :.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !:
! Wind = Maximum velocity A :.
: miles per hour from northwest. ::
= Prediction-Sunday fair. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

TAKEN BY NINETEEN APPLi-
GIANTS SATURDAY - DEPART.
MENTAL CLERKS, MAIL CLERKS
AND sTENoGRAPHERs FULLY
REPRESENTED IN LOCAL Elk.
ANIMATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

Colonel Samuel Johnson, Vice Consul
of His Imperial Majesty, the Car, for
Honolulu, may be the way the newest
recruit for the local consular corps will
be named, for the Russian government
is considering the appointment of a
representative in the Territory under
the Russian Consul NJ. Paul Kozake-
witch, of San Francisco
The nosition of vice consul for Homo
lulu has been offered to Colonel John
son through Colonel Semenow, the Rus
sian military attache of the Embassy
at Toxic, who was here short time
ago on a diplomatic visit for several
weeks. He has written to Colonel
Johnson, enclosing copies of correspond
enee which has passed between him
and the Consul at San Francisco in the
matter, and also copies of official cor
respondence between him and the gov
ernment officials at st. Petersburg. The
gist of these letters Is that the Russian
government has inquired into the cir
cumstances under which the National
Guard commander left his home, and
also into his record since that time, and
have found that he is fitted for the con-
sular post here and worthy of the ap-
pointment. AS Colonel Johnson, while
serving as a cadet On a Russian train
ing ship, left that vessel after a pass
age at arms with an officer, without
asking for his passport, it will be nee
essary tor him to petition for a pardon,
the sending of which to the Gar will
be formality AID the granting of
which, Colonel Semenow assures him,
is a certainty.
Colonel johnson is considering the ac-
ceptance of the position, having had
conference with Acting Governor Mott
Smith on the propriety of serving un-
der two governments He appreciates
the honor shown IN the offer, particu-
Iarly as it should put stop forever to
what stories may have been in circula-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
NORCAARD AND
C0FER To
UNITE
Will Cooperate in Study
of City's Milk
Supply.

"A complete investigation of the milk
supply of Honolulu is to be undertaken
by DIR. Cofer. president of the Board
of Health. and DR.. Norgaard, terrific
rial veterinarian, in collaboration.
The plan includes an examination of
every dairy herd contributing to the
milk supply of the city, by the new
method which has lately been discov-
cred of microscopic examination of the
excrement 1t has been found that
where tuberculosis exists in the bo-
vine. especially if it has reached any
considerable development, it can be
detected by the microscope by very
simple process of staining slides.
Such an examination can be made
very much more quickly and much
more cheaply than by the tuberculin
test The microscopic test having been
made reduces very greatly the neces-
sary tuberculin tests necessary to
make certainty sure.
This new means of testing animals
has also suggested a number of new
precautions which should be taken in
regard to the milking of cows, which
are already in use in at least one of
the best dairies of the city.
lAnother dairy has in use machine
Which is designed to free the milk from
any possible con.amination by tuber-
culosis bacili by the application of
centrifugal force ard differences in
specific gravity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
CHAMBER WILL
HEAR GRACEY
American Consul at Tsingtau
Will Be in Honolulu
Tomorrow.

The Chamber of Commerce will be
day afternoon at three clock by Will
bur I. Graeey, the american Consul
for Tsingtau, China, who viii be a
through passenger on the s. S. Man
churia. This address will be the first
fruits of the efforts made by the Cham
ber to have all visiting cOnsuls meet the
members of the organization and ex-
change ideas of mutual benefit, the mat
ter having been presented on behalf of
the Chamber to the State Department
some time ago by Governor Frear. AS
a result of his presentation of the mat
ter. the Secretary of State issued the
necessary instructions. under which Mr..
Gracey is coming His letter of an
nouncement was addressed to George
r. Carter, Governor of the Hawaiian
Islands, the news of the appointment
of a successor having not penetrated
China at the date the letter was writ
ten. April % last The letter said:
'tSir: 1 am in receipt of a despatch
from the Department of State dated
January %. 1908. in which / am in
formed that at your request consular
officers are required to inform you of
their probable arrival in the Hawaiian
Islands.
1T will give me great pleasure to
dfsembark ION my arrival at Honolulu,
and TO meet yourself and the MEM
bers of the Chamber OF Commerce.
1T is my intention to leave Shang-
hal by the S. S Manchuria on May
5th. arriving in Honolulu probably on
May -, and shall hope to have the
opportunity of familiarizing myself
still further with the commerce of the
islands under your jurisdiction
Il will be accompanied by my wife
and will hope TO again have the
pleasure of meeting Mrs. Carter, OF |
whom l have the most pleasant recol-
Iections from my previous visit TO the
Hawaiian Islands, while returning
from my post as Acting Consul Cen
eral at Hongkong in 1906
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

There five torpedo boats attached
the Iebe Perry Davis Farragut and Fox In addition
these that the torpedo boats which followed
ntic fleet
lla These the Whippe Hopkins, Hull Lawrence Tuxtun
and Stewart probable that both the fourth and second oas
will spend part of the at this port.
The second fotia, which from the Atlantic
command of Lieutenant Commander Hutch of the Whppe
and the fourth oa the regular Pacific hota
Island commanded by Lieutenant Frederick Freemans of the
Preble
The Honolulu of the
added the inference plain the above
patch that Admiral Dayon of eight will be
here not once but twice during the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

tion regarding the circumstances under
which he left his native country, stor-
les which he has never attempted to
deny, trusting that time would bring
about their denial, which it has most
effectualiy.
The apnointment of a Russian repre-
sentative at this port will raise it in
the consular ranks of Russia on an
equality with such cities as Mobile
Baltimore, Boston. Portland, Oregon,
and Manila. According to the latest
Congressional Directory. the Russian
government is REPRESENTED by consuls
and vice consuls in only twelve Ameri-
can cites. Honolulu will be the thir-
teenth, while the Russian representa-
tive will be number sixteen in the local
consular corps.
Should Colonel johnson decide to ac-
cept the post. which is probable, 1t may
result in some peculiar complications.
1t is according to the highest interna-
tional etiquette for q new representa-
tive to pay a formal call on the Gov
ernor who receives him in company
with the members of his military staff,
but as the Colonel is the member OF
the staff he will have to call on him
self Then the Governor, still accom-
panied bv the Colonel, will have to re
turn the call of the Russian represen-
tative. so Colonel johnson will be re-
ceived by Vice Consul Johnson. and the
two will crack a bottle of vodka to-
gether In the meanwhile the band
will play for the Russian representa-
tive. stopping the Russian national an
them long enough to salute their Colo
mel as he goes by.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
LAWYERESS AND DOCTORESS
MAY LOCATE IN HONOLULU

The legal fraternity of Honolulu will
soon, in all probability. be given a SEN
sation through an application for Ii
cense to practice in the courts by Mrs,
A. Frances Hayden, of Los Angeles
who arrived here recently and is regis
tered at the Alexander Young Hotel.
Mrs Hayden is already' admitted to the
bar in California, and has been prac-
tfcing in Los Angeles for some time
She has not as vet fully determined
to east in her lot with HoDolulans, but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

Stenograpner J. A. Coombs was taken
morning to have some stitches put in
to his scalp. having fallen in front OF
the Union Grill and cut open his head
on the edge of the curbing. Coombs
was engaged in a dispute with hack
driver Just prior to the accident and
the police are investigating TO learn
if his wound is wholly the result of
an accident or not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

is here to remain at least some months
to look over the situation.
1t is also reportsd that she is to be
followed to this city very shortly by
a professional friend, Mrs. Dr. Carson.
who will also begin the practice of her
profession at the Crossroads of the Pa
eifc DR.. Carson accompanied the ex~
cursionists from Los Angeles last sum-
mer. and made manv friends here 1t
was her description of Honolulu and
her expressed intention to return here
to live that induced Mrs. Hayden to
consider this place as a possible loca-
tion for her shingle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
PASSES IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON May 2I-The Omnibus Public Buildings Bill
passed the amended bring
dey available for the Federal building Honolulu 100000
of the 100000 placed in the bill by the House
MONEY FOR SUBMARINE MINES.
WASHINGTON May 2o-The Senate has adopted the Con-
ference report the appropriation for Notifications
This of $I2oooo for of submarine
Hawaii $2ooo for purchase of mines for Hawaii and for
ammunition and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
Will WinAccompanyDayton's
Squadron in Summer
Maneuvers.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Navy
Department contemp lates sending the Pacific
torpedo aotilla out with Rear Admiral Dayton's
squadron for summer maneuvers.
The Dayton squadron will extend its cruise
as far as Samoa, but the torpedo boats will not
cruise further than Honolulu, remaining in port
there until the return Of the cruisers from the
south.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
GOVERNOR FREAR AT
MOHONK SAYS We HAVE
NO JAPANESE PROBLEM
Addressed Summer Conference Yesterday and
Gave Reassuring Statement of
Local Conditions.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

MOHONK New York, May 21-Governor Frear, of Hawaii
of the speakers the Conference
yesterday In his address he that problem
far as Hawaii concerned, settled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
SOUTHERN STATE FOR BRYAN
NORTHERN STATE UNCERTAIN

COLUMBIA South Carolina May 21-The State Democratic
delegates the National Convention
for Bryan
KEYSTONE STATE UNCERTAIN
HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania May a-The Democratic dele
CATION this State will go uninstructed Denver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
GOVERNMENT NOT OPPOSED
TO SUFFRAGETTES AS A PARTY

LONDON May 2I-Premier Asquith, speaking delega-
ton Radicals yesterday said that the would
pose the granting of woman suffrage.
be
should introduced into Par
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
RUFF JURY REACHED NO VERDICT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The Ruef jury de-
cision yesterday and was locked up for the night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
BOTH FINANCIAL MEASURES DROPPED.

WASHINGTON, May 2I-The Conference Committee the
Veeland Financial Bill has decided conhne the financial leg
Congress the creation Currency
Commission both the Vreeland and Adrch will be
dropped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

SACRAMENTO, Cook has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

Ohio May 2I-The leaders of the striking
officials of the conferring
bring wage dispute There small
riots in progress yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

the first degree for killing mh
cabin suspected
having ifea which fairly well
abish during the coureo of the trisl-he killed him.
Hawaiian clergyman who couple Of sessions
chaplain local people in the
of : son..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
JAPANESE TREATIES RATIFIED.

WASHINGTON May 21The Senate has ratified the treaties
agreed upon between the United States and Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

Thomas Pat testified today that ne
$4,000 letters in
suit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

WASHINGTON May the effect
the electrical
bby ywerew q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21

NO ODESEIKAIIUNO UT l1E TLAU.
WASHINGTON, May 2I-The Senate has passed a
prevention of the desecration of the flag.
, 1908-07-31
A

There is one paragraph in the Que
bee address of Vice President Fair
banks which deserves a wide circula-
ton. 1t tells OF a condition with which
every American is familiar. But the
thing described Is SO different from
the story which might be told of al
most every other International boun-
Diary in the world as to make 1t a re-
markable fact of history.
In his message OF greeting and good
will the vice president said OF the
United States and Canada: we rest
upon a common frontier more than
5000 milea in length. 1t Ia crossed
and recrossed by instrumentalities OF
commerce which tend to strengthen
our neighborly ties. There are no
Notifications upon our frontier and no
~battleships upon the waters which
divide us. and We believe and fervent.
ly hope that there will never be need
of any defensive preparation between
u.s."
The facts stated In the three sen
fences are interesting ones to keep in
mind. The hope expressed by the rep.
re~sentatiye OF the United States for un.
broken peace with Canada is one which
Is shared by his countrymen every
where.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1908-07-31
pexton's Straight Tip

Here Is a straight tip. Geo. E. Pex-
ton, republican national committeeman
from Wyoming returned Thursday
from Colorado Springs, where he at
tended a conference of National Chair
man Hitchcock and national committee
men and chairmen from the different
states. which formulated plans for con
Quoting the campaign along the most
systematic lines ever adopted. In look.
ing over the situation. Mr.. Pexton says
he returns with an abiding faith that
republican success is assured, and he
predicts that the G. o, p. will carry
every state west of the Missouri, ex-
cepting, however, possibly Texas and
Oklahoma. He bases his opinion upon
the fact that our party has a general
to lead it, has the issues and platform
to back him, and Is possessed OF all
the principles which have maintained
the country at the highest standard
OF peace and Observation-Disclosures
Press.
, 1908-07-31
OUR GOVERNMENT LOTTERY.

To see the national government con-
Quoting a>lottery is d~ispieasing to a
number of people.
The suppression of private lotteries,
notably the Louisiana concern, is gen
orally regarded as n of the best uses
of that same governments police pow
ers. II we could eve have that
exact division and nice balance of
power for which some constitutional
minds yearn, no doubt the department
of justice would be punching the de-
partment of the interior for running
an immoral game of chance.
Until quite recently the national do
main was 70 extensive that anybody
who chose could take a prize in it. In
time-when Oklahoma was opened to
settlers-there were not nearly enough
prizes to go around, 80 the applicants
were invited to scramble, r%ough-and-
tumble, for them, the hardest winning.
The result was riotOus and unseemly.
Then the government adopted the
present scheme OF allotting public
lands by = drawing, the luckiest win
ing.
satisfied is exactly this: That our sys-
tenn provides a certain number OF
prizes WHICH go to the hardest and
the misunderstanding blanks for the
remainder, among whom the worthiest
may be included. Whether or not that
--fAfxrx 1--- I-.n-4t~ 49,
, 1908-07-31
Mr.. TAFT AND THE PHILIPPINES

Mr.. Taft gave the Filipinos concrete
examples of dlsinterestedness and
good faith which they could not fail
to comprehend. He gave them schools
and the opportunity OF education. one
of the dearest wishes of the whole peo-
pie. No man who was not in the Philip
pines in the early days of the Ameri-
can occupation will ever understand
thoroughly with what pitiful eager
ness the Filipino people; desired to
learn. Men, women and children,
white haired grandfatheB and grand
mothers Gravel above everything the
opportunity to 60 to school and receive
instruction in the simplest rudiments.
1t is difficult to tell how deeply that
eager desire touched Mr.. Taft and how
earnestly he responded to 1t.
But education was only a beginning.
Mr.. Taft COVE the Filipinos the D
tunity to own their own homes. 1t was
another concrete example Of simple
Justice. When they saw him negotiat-
ing for the friar lands. and at a great
expense to the American
securing for the Filipinos the right tn
those lands on easy terms. it went
home to the dullest among them that
he was working unselfishlv In their
behalf.
And they saw his Justice in their
courts For the first time in all their
exrerienca the poorest and h,unblest
Filipino found him self able tn sacu-e
, 1908-07-31

large part of his imagery is drown
from the other two. Long passages in
the Paradise Lost" are simply trans
lations from Homer or Virgil.
Buckle, like Macaulay, was a reader
OF all sorts of literary matter that had
a historic, social or political yalle.
He seemed to have no choice of au.
thors, n read with an eye to the prob
able worth of the matter Il his sub
sequent work.
Shelley read with close attention all
the works he could md aptagonizing
Christianity. He thought he was an
atheist, but was mistaken 10 there Is
not a more spiritual writer In u Ian
guase than he. He road the Bible
with great caro- and some Of mis- Anest
imagery isrborrowedl from t, pages:
Virgil was q close student Of HO-
mer. Several long passages in the
"Aeneil' are literal t~ranslAtions from
the lines Of the Had and Odyssey. He
was also q reader Of Theocritns. the
Greek country poet, and many lnes
in the Buc0hcs and Georges are trans
lated or inflicted from the. Greek
Moore was q close student Of orien-
tai books Of travel. He was thus en-
abled to initiate 80 closely the style Of
eastern thought and to adapt himself
to the peculiarities Of eastern imagery
that his oriental tales read AZ thoush
written by a Persian or Hinjoo. Nvea
during hts own lifetime lines Of 'LAl
lah R0okhr were sung by the common
people in the cities Of Persia and
India.
, 1908-07-31

The inspector from the Office OF the
secretary of the interior has made *
animation or the Carey act segregation
to the northwest OF Laramie and there
is no question but that HIS report will
be favorable. He was much impressed
with the proposition and the splendid
lay of the land. President Tallmadge
OF the Tallmadge-Buntin company is
Of the opinion that 1t Is not too late
to %colonize this land this fall. There
is something more than $4,000 acres
of It and 1t has the advantage Of being
very level, just enough slope to make
irrigation easy and economical.
, 1908-07-31
PARENTAL LOVE

The hearts of hundreds of Wyoming
people have been touched during the
past few days by the news items re-
lating to the attempted marriage of
Miss Grace Hadsell, daughter of for
mer United States Marshal Hadsell
OF this state, to Hans Albert, the vio-
linist. Miss Hadsell, like many an
other charming young woman, became
infatuated with the musician and be-
heved that he was essential to her
happiness-indeed, to her very exist
ence. Her father, knowing the infrm-
ity of the man and that the chances
were greatly against his daughter be-
ing able to live happily as his wife,
exerted every power at his command
to prevent the wedding, as any loving
father would. When he heard that
they had been welded at night by a
minister apparently possessed of little
tact or intelligence, the father said:
Il viii do nothing to injure the man
yet l shall. protect my daughter. OF
course | know the marriage is Illegal
and. though she has o needed my ad.
49,, HioNS Will Soile jIue come 10
her senses and come to her old daddy.
Although the little girl took a wrong
step tonight her father will love and
protect her as long as he can raise a
hand. / criticise my daughters action.
yet l do not censure her"
Could anything be more beautiful
and touching than the sentiment ex,
pressed in the foregoing! Although
he had been d~isobeyed and his heart
strings wrenched almost to the verge
of despair, there was no word OF CEN
sure for Grace. She would come back
to her odd daddy" when the fleeing
fancy had passed away, and there she
would find a haven of rest and peace.
Children may make mistakes, but the
fond parent takes little heed OF that
save to prevent them from doing posi-.
DC injury to themselves. False steps
are forgotten and the girl or the boy
may come back again and again to
find consolation in the hearts OF par
,nts whose greatest hope and ambition
that their offspring may become USE
full. proeperots, happy women and men.
The latestnews fs that the marriage
was not contaminated and that the
fathers love had prevailed. He has
the symnthy Of the parents OF the
state and they wiz hope that his wis
domiand counsel viii permanently pre-