davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
DlAz DOUBTS TEXAS
MEXICO WILL ASK U. 8. TO PUN.
IsH TEXAS AUTHORITIES.
PERMITTED BANDITS TO ASSEMBLE
The Action Of Washington In Rushing
Troops to the Border 10 Com
nended.

City OF Mexico.-Mexlco Will
ask the United States to punish Sc
verely the local authorities Of Del Rio.
Tex, and possibly others OF the state
under whose authority they acted.
The grounds will be that the OFF,
GERS knowingly failed in their duty by
allowing persons who partook In the
Las vacas raid to return to the Texas
side OF the river uninterfered with
and to bring with them their wounded.
Punishment may also be asked for
the authorities and police OF Del Rio
for allowing meetings TO be held there
for the purpose OF fomenting and plan
ming raids. murder and robbery in
Mexico.
This new phase OF the international
side OF the trouble in Mexico was
made known Thursday by Minister
Marlscal OF the foreign relations de-
partment.
Suspect Bad Faith.
Bad faith towards Mexico by the
state OF Texas in the recent trouble
is very strongly suspected by the
Mexican government.
The action Of Washington has been
the very best" said Minister Mariscal-
Not only has the United States gov
eminent shown itself willing and eager
TO assist Mexico, but took quick steps
to move troops to the border. evincing
degree Of friendliness which can not
be questioned, but admired.
The sincerity OF Texas" he de-
clared. appears TO be another matter.
Our doubts in regard to Texas have
begun to increase with developments.
The failure OF local authorities to ar
rest these men on the ground that
their offense was political In my mind
has no tenable excuse. No absolute
decision has been reached as to wheth-
er complains will be made because
the facts In the matter have not been
thoroughly mapped out and there are
other important matters for attention,
but am strongly inclined TO believe
that complaints will be made and pun
ishment asked for"
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
PsnnsyIvanIa brakeman NotlfIed.

New Castle. Pa.--over 100 Penn
sylyania brakemen. laid on last
fan, we're Tuesday notified by that
company TO report for work At once
TO the assistant trRinmastsr here. Eff
~ firemsn we're recently put 20 work.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
Founder Of PIttsburs Leader Dead.

Pittsburg. Par. p. Nevin. who
founded the Pittsburg Daily Lead
er in 1872, and owned It until q few
years ago, and who established the
PittsbuFg Times. died Sunday, aged
IS. He was the father OF Ethelbert
Neyin. the music composer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
Union psfeats Mexlcan Junt..

Austin, Texas = The organization
Of the Mexican junta in Austin
has been forced TO suspend because
Of the refusal OF union printers to
handle the copy and refusal OF union
pressmcn to print the paper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
czar aeaIns Another cruIas.

81. Petersburg 1t was stated
that Emperor Nicholas win start
Thursday on another cruise IN the
Finnish gulf. Il Is believed that he
VIII have meeting with Emperor
william.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
Great Lakes Miners Resume.

Kittanning. Pa.-After a protract-
ed idlsness. the mines OF the
Great Lakes Coal Co. at Kayler, near
here. have been put into operation.
employing i.4O0 men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
Rear Admiral Thomas Dead.

belmont. cal.--Rear Admiral Chas.
NJ. Thomas. retired. died here Fri
day night OF heart disease.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
8 KILLED; 80
HURT IN WRECK
ST. LOUIS SPECIAL AND cALIFoR.
MIA EXPRESS IN COLLISION
NEAR kNoBNosTER, MO.
IS MILES FROM TELEGRAPH
Relief Train Rushed From ssdsila 10
Point Of Accident, Which Is far
From Quick Communication
-MlS.up In Orders.

Knobnoster. Mo-, July 3.--The fast
California special train from ST. Louis
on the Missouri Pacific railroad col.
lided with the equally fast ST. Louis
train from Kansas City two miles east
OF here at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morn.
ing. Nine persons we're killed. all on
the train from Kansas City. and at
least fifty were injured. The dead:
Michael J. Burk, llneman for West.
ern Union Telegraph Co. rs years old,
Poplar BLUM. Mo.
s. X. lnglish. lumberman, Olean,
Mo-, and representative OF Miller
county.
Fred Story. lineman Western Union
Telegraph Co, Franklin. Ky.
w. J. Frlsbie, 1919 South Thirteenth
street, St. Louis. salesman for Rob.
erts.Rand Shoe Co.
John Hood Hurley, Mo-, lIneman.
w. II. Harding, negro mail clerk. St.
Louis
Baggageman Campbell OF jefferson
City and two assistants.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09

Sedalia, Mo, July 3.-In the three
cars telescoped as the result OF the
collision between two Missouri Pacific
trains near Knobnoster Thursday,
which were brought to Sedalia to be
separated. at least three bodies will
be found according 10 opinion gener.
ally expressed Thursday night. Al.
though employees Of the railroad shops
here have been working Ave hours.
they have been unable TO separate the
telescoped cars. Portions OF human
bodies and large pieces OF flesh can be
seen in the smoking car, which Is half
telescoped.
Only one person. w. c. welch. an
express messenger Of St. Louis. Is
known positively TO be missing, and
It is supposed that his body will be
found among the wreckage of the tele.
scoped cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14

Mrs. Deinert, ]. A. Hoag, f. Broadbent,
Mrs. Chapman and child, Tan Wo, w.
C. Schefer, C. s. Christian and 63 deck.
Departed.
Per O. s. s. Alameda, May IS, for
San Francisco.-Miss F. O. Anderson,
G.. L. Bigelow, Mrs. Bigelow and child.
Lieut.. T. A Brandas Jr., W. r. Booth,
Mrs. Booth, Mrs. c. H. Chadbourne,
Miss Chadbourne, T. NJ Church, ] c.
Cohen, Mrs Cohen, Mrs. A. F. Cooke,
Miss B. Cooke, Miss G.. Cooke, Miss E.
Fish, Miss NJ. Fisher, P. A. Garvie,
Mrs. Gerlach, G. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. L. T. Gulick, Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde, D.
Jameson. Alex. Lyle, f. Meeker, A. w.
Myer, J. F. Morgan, H. Norway, Lieut..
A de s. RabeIlo. H. Renton, Mrs. Rem
ton. Miss Renton, r. w. Robinson, G.
b. Shepard, Mrs. Shepard, T. H. Stryk-
er, Mrs. Sugehiro and child, J. I. Sui
livan. ]. Vierra, F. A. Wilson. Mrs. ].
S. Wood and child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
WORLDS BIGGEST CLOCK.

A clock which, it is said. will be the
largest in the world will be finished
soon at Thomaston. Conn. for a Jersey
City soap factory. The clock will be
placed on the company's sign on the
top of the soap factory in Hudson
street, between York and Grand streets.
Jersey City, and evin be visible from
the river and the New York piers. 1t
will have a diameter of % feet. PhiIa-
delphia has a clock with a diameter of
% feet. and Westminster, London, one
with 2215-foot diameter.-N. Y. Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Lots at Kalihi. close to car-line. Rf
nalf prices Terms: $50 down. aas
$40 per month, without interest.
Lots (about one-half acre. on Mansa
Heights, unequaled in view and cen
Lots at from $3.50 and up in Nuwann
valley, on your own terms
Lots at Kapahulu at s10e each. an
time payments without interest.
Lots at Palama, within walking ass
lance from town. Easy terms
j. H. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant stra.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14

A THOMPSON LEWIS gasoline en-
CINE, Is h. p. as good as new. One
like il can be seen at any time run
ming at the Wire Bed Factory.
Also one Pony Planer for woods.
VIII plane twenty inches wide,
twelve inches thick Being sold TO
be replaced by wider machine. Ho-
nolulu Wire Bed Co, 1850 TO 1855
Alapai street, Honolulu. 1904
WILEY'S tip can, for handling kero-
sene and benzine without soiling the
hands. Convenient not unsightlY,
and worth while. c. J. Day & CO.
and Bertlemann's Carpenter Shop.
1894
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
REMOVAL.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT, on King street, Pawaa.
Suitable for man and wife or one or
two gentlemen. Apply 81. IT,, this
office. s007
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14

TWO nice houses at 712 Quarry street.
Fine view; rent reasonable. SOS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
MARINE REPORT.

(F'rom San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Wednesday, May 10, 1908.
Yokohama-Arrived, May -. S. S.
Hongkong Maru, hence, May /.
Port Gamble-Sailed, May IS, Am.
schr. Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
Kahului-Sailed, May u, S. S. Ne
braSkan, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
y - TTS y X SSTTS E@xST
&
; A General Museum :
Z

Editor Advertiser: A general mu-
scum would add to Honolulu's many
attractions. Some time ago a loan art
exhibit was held in the rooms of Lew
ers & Cooke, on King street. 1t was
under the direction OF the kflohana
Art League, and proved great sue
cess. The exhibit showed how many
rich treasures from all parts of the
world are gathered here in Honolulu,
and it was viewed with interest by
old and young alike of all NATIONAL
tiles. 1t has been suggested that the
kiiohana Art League might be able
to provide a room for a permanent
exhibit which would in time grow
into a general museum. 1t seems that
a town of the size and Importance of
Honolulu, with the large number of
students and visitors, should have a
museum of this kind. If located near
the center of the town the number of
daily visitors would be undoubtedly
large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
Classified Advertisements

COTTAGE, four rooms: lanai and
kitchen. Apply 1429A, Fort lane.
S031
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
PORT ORHONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, Nav

Wednesday May 10.
Stmr. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai. 8
a. m.
stmr. Mikahala. Tullett. from Kauai.
IS p. m.
Am. schr. Okanogan. Mathew, % days
from Port Gamble 10 a. m.
Br. s. s. Elvaston, Putt, % days from
Newcastle, s a. m.
All. s. S. Texan, Hall. from San
Francisco. a. m.
NJ. n. 5. S. Hilonian, Johnson, from
San Francisco, 4:30 p. m.
DEPARTED.
o s. s. Alamsda, DowdeIl, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Z. s. A transport Sheridan, for
Guam and Manila, II a. m.
Br. SD. Celtic Monarch Ilewellyn. to
anchorage outside, for s. F.
All. s. s. Alaskan. Nichols, for Ka-
hului, $50 p. m.
I Am. blk. George Curtis, Herbert, for
San Francisco, a. m.
Stn1r. Kaena, for Pearl Harbor, 9
a. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived
sPer NJ. \. 5 s. Hilonian. May Is. from
San Francisco.-M. Mcintyre, H. c.
Mohr and wife. T. Jones. Miss z. Paris,
J, H Woodmansee and wife,. L. A. An
drews. W. ]. Cole. wife and five chill
dren. Mrs. y. Rose, J. D. Taylor, D.
Hazelton, A. Horner. A. E. w. Todd
and wife, c. Russell. H. B. Ritmer, D.
F. Dillon, n. Single, W. ShingIe, J.
Single.
Per stmr. Kinau, May IS. from Ka-
uai.-R. Patten, A. D. Hills and wife,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
MARRIED.

VE-AMBROSE-In Phoenix, Ari-
IONA. May Is. 1908, Miss Mary A.
Ambrose to Mr.. James A. Love of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
Why HONOLULU SHOULD HAVE
A GENERAL MUSEUM.

WHY HONOLULU SHOULD HAVE
A GENERAL MUSEUM.
1. Because of its central position.
has become not only the crossroads
of the Pacific, the most important
point In Oceanica, but also the very
hub" of America; in fact, a world
center. A general museum will give an
opportunity for world study.
?. Because of the many races here.
Many nations join hands here, and
students and others need place where
objects from all the nations of the
world can be seen and studied. 1t
would help all to become better ac-
quainted with many matters of in
terest connected with the various lands
represented here.
8. Because of exceptional opportu-
nifty. The many peop-e of wealth here
can well aid in such an object. The
citizens of Honolulu have much of in
terest that they would be ready to
give for public exhibition and educa-
ton. The East and West have already
here many treasures that will be
freely given for this public museum.
Other things will be gladly loaned.
4. Because Honolulu is in touch
with the world. Ships from all ma
tons come here. Hawaiis friends are
found in many lands. They will will
fngly send things of special interest
and value from far off corners of the
world to help in a general museum.
8. Because we are also cut off from
the mainland. In many things we
must be sufficient in ourselves. For
study and research the world must be
brought to our doors. Many Of the
Hawaiian people will never travel
away from these islands. They should
have an opportunity to see interesting
things from all lands.
g. Because of its educational value.
Honolulu can boast the finest special
museum perhaps in the world. But
for the use of the thousands of stu
dents and others, a general museum
is also needed for its great educational
value. When shall We start? Now.
Have it under way, and it will prove
one of the attractions for the feet. l
know of a number who are ready to
give. A fine collection of minerals
from the St Louis Worlds Fair Is
ready to gof into the museum as soon
as it can open. Honolulu people are
generous. They will lend and give,
as they have done for the yacht Hs-
wall. Some firms will no doubt give a
cabinet or two. An exhibition can be
arranged with an admission charged,
to buy other showcases. With maay
to donate, a good showing can soon
be made. A number have said they
would like TO have safe place to put
loan exhibits, which might become
permanent. The last number Of The
Outlook shows what beautiful works
of art coins may be. I know several
collections of valuable coins that could
be secured for a general museum. If
a room could be had, and some re-
sponsible management like the Art
League will undertake the plan,
large and varied collection could be
gathered with comparatively little eX-
pense.S and in a short time. Can not
Honolulu easily and with great ben
eft add a general museum to the marv
other places of interest here that &c
to make this city the finest seaport in
the world? E. w. THWING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
LOST.

GREEN parrot, with red beak Re-
--"~4 81 -~n to Mrs. Tay'~~
Young building. S03s
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
.LARNED CAPTURES
DECIDING POINT
American Team Wins Right
to Play Australians for
Davis Cup.

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-The greatest in
ternatiOnal lawn tennis series in this
country since the Dohertys took the
measure OF Americas best players sew
eraI years ago ended this afternoon
when representatives of the United
States won from the cracks from Great
Britain.
William Larned of Annapolis, thrice
champion Of America, won the deciding
point when he defeated NJ. J. G.. Richie,
the English Olympic champion. in a
hard-fought match of four sets. AT the
same time Beals c. Wright, of Boston.
an ex-champion, and by virtue of being
runner-up at Newport last August
chosen TO play second to Larned on the
American singles team, took five thrill
ing sets to beat James G. Parke, the
young Irish champion. whom LaTned
defeated in the first day Of play.
This left the Americans victorious by
{ to 1. two points being won by Larned
and one by Wright and one by the
champion doubles team, Hackett and
Alexander, in yesterdays match against
the same British players.
The score of the Larned-Ritchie
match this afternoon was 46. 6-3. g.
c-3.
That of the Parke-Wright match was
10-S. 6-3, 4-6, 81, 2-6.
The matches were played before a
crowd of more than four thousand per.
sons, the largest that ever turned out
to witness the game in Boston, If not
In America.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

erty, formerly of New York University.
Another N. Y. L. recruit is Miller. one
Of the heaviest EIen out
Crafts, last years halfback, has re-
turned. but the real news Of the week
is the announcement that Burley Ham
iltOn. captain OF Central High Schools
eleven last fall. viii be out for practjce
Monday, and will try to make halfback.
The linemen are all over 10 pounds,
and include Captain Summers, his broth
er. G E Summers; Hart, another Tech
nical recruit; Holmes, Baker. and
Pearce, all veterans OF last year
Moore. who was on the 1906 team. has
also returned.
For ends there are Jack Brooke. who
tips the scales at $50 pounds; O'NeiI,
who weighs 10 pounds. and Aston, the
! heady little guard Of -ast year. Alto
gether the squad is one OF the most
promising OF years, and should make
good in its schedule, which includes
some OF the fastest teams in this Sec
J ton.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Hatchetite Squad Has Classy
Bunch of Football Candidates

When the Hatchetite squad begins
"tackling the dummy at Union League
Park on Monday, very much thinned
squad will commence the real seasons
work under Coach Nelson.
The unprecedented number OF candi-
dates that turned out this fall necessi-
tated an early running, and this process
has left an aggregation of about thirty
men, any OF whom, from present form,
it would be hard to eliminate in the Sc
lection Of an eleven.
One OF the heaviest aggregatiOns of
backs seen in this town for many moons
are fighting tooth and nail for their
positions. Byrd. who was at first sup
posed to have the quarterback job
clinched, has found a rival who will
make him work to hold his prestige in
McPhail. formerly OF Michigan.
ThraH, an old Technical High School
player, continues 10 show the form that
made him one of the Manual Trainers
most valuable men for three years, and
a new star has cropped ont in DauGh
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Big Deal in Real Estate
Rapidly Nears Completion
One Hundred and Twentyine Fine Houses in Course Of
Erection Half of Which Have Already
Found Purchasers

short time, sprung up a small cit;''
where before were only pasture and
waste land.
The buildings are being constructed
by Harry Wardman, from plans pre-
pared by A H Beers, architect. The
agents are Shannon q Luchs.
There are plans for six room, eight
room, and nine room houses in each
Of the three blocks. and a heating sys-
tenn is 20 be Installed to sui. the pUr-
chaser, while the houses are being I'm
ished. The houses are selling for from
s. 900 TO $1,000 each. They have parquet
floors, tiled baths. concrete cellars, gas
logs, stationary wash trays, and serv-
ants baths. The first floors are double.
the top layer being inIaid parquet. The
houses have either a large bay window
in the front or a massive colonial porch
The eight-rOOm houses have four rooms
in each floor. and a frontage Of twenty
four feet The nine-rOOm houses have
the characteristics already noted bu,
in greater variety and quantity, and, Of
| course. have greater space.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
BUILDERS PUSHED
TO HANDLE WORK
Contractors Say Any In
crease Would Help Out
of Town Firms.

So many buildings Of all kinds are
being reared in all parts Of the city
that the local builders could hardly
attend 20 more business than they now
have on hand
Some OF them declare. indeed, that If
the number of new structures. big and
little continues to increase as It has
been doing lately. contracts must be
given 70 ou-of-towE building firms
Among the works completed recently
by local firms are the Marine Barracks
at Eighth and G streets southeast. AS
these are to be the quarters Of the COM
handing officer and four junior OIL
GERS. they have attracted considerable
attention. both IN civic and official
circles. The excellence OF the finish has
been especially mentioned Arthur Cow
sill was the builder.
A REINFORCED concrete floor was re-
Gently laid on the third story OF the
building occupied by the Interior De-
pertinent. where the dead letter post
Office used 70 be. The monOuth system
Of reinforcing was used.
The work OF excavating for the So. 90
residence for Mrs. J. 3. Moran, at Mas
sachusetts avenue and Decatur streets
northwest. was recently completed by
the same builder, and the brick work
viii be started IN a few days
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

A real estate operation by which I'D
houses are being erected is now nearing
completion at the corner of Fourteenth
and Newton streets rthwest, and for
three blocks north. A transaction OF
this size has naturally aroused consider
cradle comment, If for no other reason
than the mere fact Of 1t being one OF
the largest consumInated in this city
for several years.
OF these 129 houses, it is reported that
more than half Of them have already
been sold, which makes the deal Of
even more interest. a further unusual
fact is that. although so many have
been sold, only about twenty-five out
Of the total number have been COM
pleted-
The great tract Of land on which the
houses are ieing built was, of course,
a vacant one only a few months ago.
The undertaking, therefore, IL directly
associated with the growth Of the city
especially as il is going on in a direct
line toward Decatur street, between
which and Columbia Heights has, in a
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
DEPART ENT CLERK
BUYS COUNTRY HOME
Hickory Hill" a Virginia
Farm, Is Purchased by
Stanton Weaver.

The country seat known as "Hick-
DRY Hu." at townsville. Va has
just been purchased by Stanton Weav-
er, Of the War Department The prop
cry comprises about seventeen acres
and was improved several years agc
with a handsome f0urteen-rOOm mod
eru cottage. with hot wate- heat
porcelain baths. and other modern
convenience. The sale was made
for the Darby estate by Elmer E
Covert. executor OF the estate.
Hickory Hill is situated partly
in Alexandria and partly in Fairfax
counties. a short distance from Falls
Church. and near the country home
of A n LOthrop. II has an eleva-
ton Of 42O feet above sea level, and
commands q splendid view Of Wash
ington and the surrounding locality.
II is understood that $4,000 was paid
for the property. Mr.. Weaver will
occupy IL as his home The sale was
made through the Office Of Wuuge,
Gibbs & Daniel.
The same firm has sold for Henry
Collier StOtt, a vacant tract. known as
lot three, in square 271O. on the north
side of Emerson street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets north
west. The lot has a frontage of forty
feet and a depth OF 100 feet. and is
attractively situated on q terrace
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

contract 70 J. J. Deery- Plans were
drawn by Thomas F. Holden. The
cost viii be about $500
Plans Of Government.
Among the new buildings which the
Government has decided TO build are
five large ones on the land bounded by
Pennsylvania avenue. Fifteenth street,
the Mall. ana Fourteenth street: a
building for the Bureau Of Engraving
on squares 81, %, ana 233. near the
present building Of the bureau. a brick
and stone laboratory for the Bureau Of
Standards. u be located on land west
Of Connecticut avenue extended and on
Pierce Hin road, TO cost about $4,000:
a LWO-stOTy brick building on the
grounds Of the Department of Agri-
culture; also a fine new building for
the District Court Of Appeals. in Ju-
dietary Square.