davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29
Nh toine ShumaS lc0t Gin
eItGn0nib al.

2imoocS, Srontrcidl S. 6cbr,-
Yntoinc SbomoS lcgte bclltc i'm &c
rid)t Elm umioiienoes 8eitdnOniB iiber
bic Nollc, mcIhc CT bel scr Gntpcn-
Out9 mertbppIler arnIt9c9cnlt1noe
mo HeliQuicn olls iron5Glild)cn Stir
den ipieltc, ob. Inter 0cn @cBel.
it1nbcn, oercn GntlucnDun0 er cingc'
itcbt, beiin0ct lid Der %lpcrtbpolle
Srtb'ide Gborrod aus Der Stride bon
Imba,oc. Scincn Nnaoben nab per
fanfte SbomoS bcn gr6Btcn Sbcil iei-
ner gente an 5rpei Barrier Nntiaiiorc,
beren Nomen or niittbciltc. Ginrr
oieier antiquore cntmari ben Elon
5ltr Yliinoering bon @ilcret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29
Gin Stcq iir Sic Suitrn-
uCttCM.

&o%noon, IS. 6cbruor. Vic
Irancn. & timmrcdta @iQ p%oilirtc
bclttc I'M llntcrbolic mit27l Nc9cn -
Stimnlcu bic critic @eiung. SOboI0
sic Nodrid)t Don Dem Forloncnt@0r'
bdltOe befomIt murOc, brod)cn Die BORT
Ucriammcltcn @cibcr IN lnlltc @0d-
ruic ans. Gle pnn Dorfc Ston1cr
C2ibcrolen) eingcbrnGte Bill lit iocn'
tiit nit ocricni9cn, pclhc ". s..
Iidition friihcr cinbra6tc un0 meldc
am s. MGr5 1907 bonn @uuic ab8c-
lcbut mtroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29

Enr Gin ,@rump Eniniuc,"
pnS III 2arutiuc grumo Gniniur. MtuIi iebe niti
bic llnteridriit bon T.. III. Wruoe. Sn Der
oan8er sSelt 6ur anr bon Sri1ltuta- IN eiilerl
1ae sebrau6t. 25e. (SN1lSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29

9ic uurblenunnte1 Neriuncr BADEN geiiiionen
fir elIe @nbetuii . SDtrttuutru : 4iesu5 BON /.
Mai 1905 etnacrctdt, oe am SicnitaJ, oeu Il.
Mars 1908, SJrilIitago nm 10 lBr, III Seru-
llbr MltluB5 am WiOntag, Den 1G. Iidr5 1905,
elnlerelt)t lein, mo tSOrmuiGre ipHnell, peUEl
Bemlitf6I, dut 9riubeu III oieiem Siireau ers
lanai ipcroCH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29

Ins yGrocc.Soipitol" in scr
Gbapclitrabc in HeD.Saoen, Cont,
brarntc a~eitern nieOer. Eie Sniaiien,
70 an ser 3abl, muroen ecrettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29

2iiiobon %. Scbr. Ger
Stuaiaratb bat ole &abinct GntIdci
hungen pom Gicnitog beit1ti9t, ipcl
d)c Sronco's Grluiic sur Nnilolung
Der 9eputirtentnmmcr u1o sur Nell-
b~iloung beS Sbprbouie3 onnlllircn,
mo oofiir ooS ~ouigeIoite NorIamcnt
e%inberuien, oomit &0ni9 Manuel Den
Serrihereio l|eiIten fonne. Mciter bat
Der Staotsrutb beid)loiicn, 81 1ceids
netem 3citpunfte cin ncllcS Sefrct
5l erloiien, ooS Die Icputirtentonl.
mer perioiiungsgem1b mIil0lt mo
eleih5eitig oos @6bler &oIlcgirm
auf ben 5. April einberliit.
Die InbGnger Oes periloiicncnlrc.
miers Sranco baben beldIolIen, nltt
an ben gbgeoroneten .@abIcn SbeiI
gu nebnen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
DAM CONTRACT
FORMALLY SIGNED

The Nuuanu dam contract was fcrm-
ally signed, sealed and delivered by
the Superintendent Of Public Works
and L. NJ Whitehouse, the contractor,
and the matter Of completing the work
is now up TO Whitehouse The Atfor-
ney General scrutinized the documents
of the contract carefully before they
were executed and everything is legal
ana binding and without the loopholes
in the superstructure and the cracks
in the foundation that made the Iast
contract valueless and led to all the
pickering.
The contractor has already a gang
of forty men on the work, which will
be Increased to one hundred men be-
fore the week is out. He is given
practically a free hand in the manner
of doing the work, but is bound dewn
strictly as to the shape the work Is
to be in when completed and ready to
turn over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
DEATH YESTERDAY Of
MRS. NJ NAMARRA

Mrs. Mittie n Mcnamara. widow
of the late Robert Mcnamara. died
at her home in the PaIolo Valley yes
terday evening. after a lingering III
ness. Funeral services will be held
over the remains this afternoon at the
Christian church. at four O'Clock, after
which the body win be cremated and
the ashes sent back to the old home
Of the family, at Wellsburg, Pennsyl-
vania
Deceased was seventy years old and
spent the last eight years of her life
in this city with her sons. Fred H.
and D. Arthur Mcnamara She
leaves one other son. Frank r. Nc
Na1narra Of Cleveland. Ohio, and
sister. Mrs. j. Oswald Lu1ted Of Ho-
noluIu.
The deceased came Of a well-knoWn
Pennsylvania family her birthplace
bearing the name Of Wellsburg. after
her fathers name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
AN OREGON
LAND THIEF
tcontinued from Page ons-)

tContinued from Page Ons-)
a hot hatiron to give them The APP
pearance Of aga and wear. Dumra.cs
we're hired 70 make entry on 1uSsic
land and perjury and forgery were re-
sorted To-
Mckinley was one Of tina small fay
in the conspiracy. though a very c4-
pable. resourceful and ingenious part
ner. When the frauds were Uneareh7d
he was indicted many times over and
tried and can~ icEed on one Of the ~
dicrments. The prosecution needed
the evidence ne coul5 give against
some Of the -.hIgher-ups, and after
his conviction. and before sentence.
he was released on a bond OF 1880, tas
understanding being that he was 70
-urn states evidence. But he failed 10
keep his word Among others who
vere indicted with him was Miss Marie
ware. and tHo years and a half ago
Mckinley married ner. This created
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

something of a sensation at the time,
as II was supposed to have been done
TO disaualify her as a witness against
him.
The next sensation in the case was
when Mckinley skipped his bali two
years ago last November and went 20
China. He deserted his wife when he
left America. and passed through Ho-
nolulu in company with a dancer
known on the stage as Little Egypt"
They afterwards separated. she go
ing to Shanghai. and later 20 Manila
Mckinley went 10 Tientsin. where
he has lived most of the two years
he was in the Orient He was man
ager of the Winter Gardens there in
connection with w z. Reed, who was
lately arrested In San Francisco on an
order from Secretary Root as he was
landing from the transport Crook
After the closing UP OF the Winter
Gardens there. he went TO Manchuria
There his identity was discovered and
he was arrested. While waiting IN
jail at Mukden for the arrival Of ar
agent of the United States Govern
ment. he made a most sensational e~-
cape, Chinese employees Of the Jail. ana
others. being bribed TO tunnel into
the prison, and. as he himself de-
scribed il yesterday on the deck OF
the America Maru, he escaped through
a hole no larger than a knot hole
Reed is supposed TO have been the
man who secured the services Of ire
Chinese to enable him TO escape. Tr5m
Mukden, Mckinley went up further
north in Ianchuria and was finally
s#i1,5 Ers Eetue rs he
about to start from there to Europe.
From Harbin he was taken 70 T.ent-
sin and there surrendered to Consul
General DENLY Dir. Kerrigan arrived
in Tientsin on January and the next
day departed on steamer that mad
to break its way through fifty miles
of eigfit-ineh ice in the Pechni G1lf
They arrived at Shanghai. where il
was expected that they would remain
about ten days. and where, Mr.. Ker-
rigan believes, efforts were TO have
been made in the courts 10 interfere
with .McKinley's departure But
avoiding all this By leaving Shanghai
at once. Kerrigan was soon outside IL
Chinese jurisdiction.
On the voyage on the America Naru
Mckinley was given the freedom %
AA4E Snip Win AftE Warning from Gtf~
Tigan that If he made any breaks there
would be no hesitation IN dealing with
him. He plainly told Mckinley that
If he jumped overheard he would shoot
him and pick him up afterwards. Ar
irving at This port while Mckinley
was not handcuffed or shackled. Ker-
rigan kept him constantly with him.
They both came ashore while the ves-
sci was in port and saw something -
The town
While MeKlr.lzy would give no cor
nected account IL his adventures. he
did not hesitate 10 talk about the mat
ter. and in fact. did not seem at all
abashed because Of his position
Honolulu looks pretty good u me-
he said, though never spent bur a
few hours here before. 7 guess Z am
about as glad n be going lxck %
America as Mr.. KerrigaA S."
Kerrfgan spent three months ia Ho-
nolulu last winter. ne said On gov
eminent business. though what be was
doing ne would not say. Ever since
Mckinley skipped his bail and left
san Francisco with Little Egypt he
has been on hts trail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
SOLDIER ASSAULTED LEAL.

Police Officer Joe Leaf while at
tempting TO stop q fight ia Iwiisi last
night between some soldiers Of the
transport Buford. number Of negroes
and whites having drawn the color
line. was himself assaulted by one u
the white soldiers. who gave his name
as Q. Boston. L.eal got the better %
his man and landed him ln the cells.
charged with assaul-ins a police o.
Gcsr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
MARINE

The America Maru on her last voyage
on the Yokohama Honolulu-San Fran
cisco run arrived here yesterday and
docked at half past twelve. Instead Of
Captain Philip Going. Captain " f
Finer was on the bridge. Captain
Going has gone. He left the vessel at
Yokohama TO go 10 Nagasaki to take
charge Of the new Tenvo Maru on her
trial trips. An account Of the Tenyo
Maru was given IN the Advertiser yes
terday morning. She has a displaee-
ment Of 1000 tons, turbine engines,
six decks, and is altogether a splendid
ship. She viii start on her maiden goy-
age from Hongkong April H. Besides
Captain Going, who viii command her,
number Of the other officers of the
America Maru will go with her. c.
Lacey Goodrich who has made himself
50 well liked among the travelling pub
lie at the ports of call, during his ser
vice on the America Maru. VIII go on
the Tenyo as purser. Freight Clerk s.
N. Williams and DR.. s. F. Crookes
viii also go to- the new vessel.
The America Maru brought 475 tons
Of freight for this port, a hundred Jap
.anese immigrants and one cabin passen-
ger. She had only dozen in her cabin.
She took three stop-over passengers
from the Korea on her departure at
0 clock.
Among the America 3 passengers was
H. G. Mckinley, convicted of compile
ity in the Oregon land frauds, who
skipped his bail while awaiting sen
tenee, and who after an interesting
series Of experiences is being taken
back by J. T. Kerrigan, an agent of the
United States appointed by President
Roosevelt especially for this purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
THE BUFoRD IN PORT.

The transport Buford was off port at
daybreak yesterday morning. eight days
from San Francisco. She has on board
s25 men of the twenty-third infantry,
Col. Philip Reade; hundred eolored
casuals for the twenty-ffth infantry
ard the ninth cavalry in the Philip
pines, and few other easuals. The
Buford is crowded with freight, and
has her passenger accommodations filed
to the limit She brought no army
stores for Honolulu beyond a dozen or
80 packages, mostly cold storage goois-
Perhaps her most interesting passen-
ger is Miss Chafee, daughter of Gen.
eral Chaffee. retired, who Is going TO
the Philippines on visit. There are
two ehaplains aboard, ]. H. Sutherland
and Johr. T. Axton. There was a case
or two Of measles aboard, on the voyage
down but they had recovered by the
tame the vessel reached here.
Efforts were made yesterday to Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
THE FORT GEORGE.

The Niihau with lead of sugar
from Makee Sugar Company, arrived
yesterday morning and discharged into
the Fort George. The Fort Georg is
getting well along with her loading,
and expects to san some time next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
THE NUUANU.

The American bark Nuuanu is all
loaded. and has signed her. crew on
and yesterday was bending her sails
and getting everything ready TO sail
on Saturday. She viii be the Arst of
the Cape Horn fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
THE GEORGE CURTIS ARRIVES

The American bark George Curtis ar
rived IN port and berthed al the
Brewer wharf al o'clock yesterday
afternoon, eighteen days from San
Francisco with about 1859 tons Of gen
eral merchandise. including a quantity
OF explosives. Captain Herbert re-
ports light winds but splendid weather
all the way. one Of the .pleasantest yoy-
ages he has ever made. On January
g. he sighted a bark with her fore
topgallantmast gone and her spanker
fast. heading west. This was in lati-
tude "a degrees and &c minutes north,
and longitude 12T degrees II seconds
west. She showed no signals as far as
could be made out. The Curtis stood
for her but the wind was eight and
night came on before she was close
enough to make out anything more.
The next day an unknown bark, per-
haps the same one. was sighted head
ing south by west She was 70 the
windward Of the Curtis and If she had
been in distress she could have borne
down on the Curtis. No signals were
so far as could be seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
THE BUoYs ovERHAUIED.

Captain Miller with the James Ma
kee finished overhauling the buoys that
mark the channel and the entrance to
Honolulu harbor yesterday, at noon.
It viii probably be about three weeks
before the work on the Pearl Harbor
channel b11ovs is underta ken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
NoEAU LOST 4 BOAT.

On Sunday morning. February 9,
while the Noeau was at Honokaa, a
heavy blind swell struck No. boat
of the vessel washing it ashore and
ma king Il a total loss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
PINEAPPLEs AND SUGAR.

The Noeau arrived yesterday fore
noon from the Hamakua coast with
sugar, having gone down to Napoopoo
to load cattle from the Greenwich
ranch. The schooner Ka Moi was
there Wednesday loading canned pine
apples from the pineapple cannery
there. and had already loaded 1900 bags
of sugar at Kailua for the Kona De-
velopment Company. she ought TO ar
rive in Honolulu within a day or two.
The Noeau discharged her sugar into
the Irmgard and sailed again at
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Wal
mea TO load sugar there. The Irmgard
win finish loading with waimara1o
and waianae sugar and expects to get
away for San Francisco tomorrow
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
70 see level. Average cloudIness stated
IN scale from to 10. Direction OF
wind Is, prevailing direction during q
hours ending At s D. n velocity Of
wind S. average velocity II miles Per
hour. 7 indicates trace Of rain
VIM 3. STOCKMAN,
Sect5on Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14


"a tsaAkAots, req 4
=A1,1.-A->,Il' - : = Pnlilips' IRON
81 , LOT -o4 allcooxeT. Feo. ..
Aahr<-AL Fol RIcHoN. TaiorTne. FIR
-. al, At, :. = from HON. Jan %
~ E-f1. An Pr "aFiahes'
srp rom Hon Feo- =
- "a = an. sp.s DuhhaIa' ar al
80 n.oiii -NotIolk' REQ. ~.
AL-bEhL An DIX. from Port Gamble
. alio, jan IL
"a :. - at. 1okof'atiia IRON
non go. II.
Aa s1is7A AARC' T K + s,
r.lIleF' from ZION, Tor , ~ Feb. IL
- = II 'l,fa-SsoN' An ok.' from
HlIo Tor : r, Jan So
= 1 II. Ali. ;. :. Iapiey' from
mo Tor sahna cruz, Jan 81.
Az DfkEW WEIGH, Am blk, ar. Hile
lLon :. r Feo- II
81 ~. = , a +. Bruguierfe' ar
49, - o'n ?, r :, feo. L.
1'sAiN>I-> - " L''1FN' br' :. - ar <As-
10 % ION ron Jan. %
p : FAChAKD' Am. sp.. st Clair
s.iu Aor nun, JAN II from monte
.-e'eo' mheie she hao pun IN IN as
80 80
80 80,
- 80, go 49, an sp' .ails1iAi y
co,Tprrn TT. Ao.A IL 49, San , -
- - = : 9-'' AiA'o -o'
-,ar - go
49, = = 49, AM DAt-' ar. Hon TON
~ 800 ST1.i 10
80 - e.. 1y. ~ r. a. aiiii1'
100 -.
-. - - e. - - iA-
rpo s~, "a - 81 oi l1o.'.'
- ~,
Ttor1as er,n, TIa-v,l,,,,- r. rza1,
80. =, .''
% " - s>--- -
1E1 IN n.-r,,x,r>-
= 49,. - : - -. - =,
nv . ga $50 90 go, rro,
g. REantia To- o.
DTp4co go co.a-,, So, D.,
49, an 1p.' 1ooe :" -, AioA'' A'TA'
.r r-,ilDre ior f1on.' -
= - ~ IT 1 1 sp,' iies' rom A1ei1''
rnSuINrE ~ 1rTrrpS
~ - - :" 80 - - e. y -
a. 0.iaAoi i.oili = : SaI' o.
Z "a, am Sur rasmussen - lfoii
Ton. Lor EuIsha, Jan -
FL " AM &c !" ALL Am sp,' Q1ieA'
IroLh baI.lnloTe lot floH.' oct' o.
FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp.. Larsen,
from hon Tor monterey, FeD. ..
Fte11NG soEf. Am. DIX. "iiets
from y. l. lor Hon. nov ..
: Ii = ~ an INT nite-isii'
rom Fott Gan LUIS I'f hAoii''
yep.
= Ia = fAf-->eE "AINA' @4al. SeiAi' aus
Plitz' ar hon. from Midway Jan
Il
FORT GEORGE, Am. sp-, ar. al HON
from s F., Jan. q.
GERARD 9. TOBEY, Am blk, from
Hon. Tor Hlio. FEB. 8.
GEORGE cGRTRlS, Am. DIX Her
bert, ar Hon. from : r. Fen. %.
H0NGKONG MARU, Jap 5. 5, from
: T. for Hon, Feb. IL
Fl. G. WRIGHT, Am, scnr.' from .
F. for Mahukona, Jan So
HIL0NIAS. M n. Co. ;. 3, Jonn-
SON from ;. F. 1or Hon. Feo. IL
H0NolFI, Am schr.' ar. az Hoholpn
from s F., Feb. II.
IA WAiiAN ISLES, Am sp.' from
Newcastle Tor kanului' wa . =,
Jan. 70
TT sp-, from Hon Ior Port
land, Feb. I.
IA SPsTEAD' Br. ,. = ar. hon.
from Newcastle, Feo. :.
HAWAII, Am. bkt-, Gunderson, ar.
Makaweh from Hon, Jan. p.
HELENE, Am. scfr, Thompson from
Newcastle Tor Mahukona. Jan. |.
IR MGARD, Am okt-, ar at Hon.
from s r., jan q
JAMEs ROLPH, Am. schr, Oiesen'
from 3 +. for Hon. Feb 4
JABEz HoWEs, Am sp.. ar Fort
Townsend from kahuIni. Feo.
JOHN ENA. Am. sp-, Park, from Nor
folk Tor Hon. Jan. To-
KOREA r. N. :. - from HON Iof
; r. FEB. 3.
kLIKITAT. Am. bkt., Cutler, ar.
Puget Sound from Hon, Feb. II.
LANSING. Am 5. s. Dickson, from
Hon for Port Hartford. via klhei'
Fen. u
LORD SIANLEf, Br. :. = ar. HON
from Newcastle. Feb. 3
adt3HiCAN' Am Ok from Hiio LOT
> r. Feb. J.
MloN ERA, Br- > - from Hon lor
sydney, Feb :
MONGOLIA, p M ;. =, from Hoho-
lulu for Orient, Feb 8.
II ~ 4 - =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
PAY DAY FOR CREW.

Ale snip Astral paid off her crew yes
terday. They were shipped at Norfolk
for the voyage 10 Honolulu and re-
turn, bur the men asked TO be
paid of here and Captain Durham
paid them. He says they are a
good crew and he would like 10 have
them remain with the ship, but as
they expressed a desire to be paid off,
they were.
SIXTY THOUSAND TONS OF COAL.
The Astral began discharging her
coal Tuesday at noon. 1t is navy coal
and il going into the naval coal sheds
at the Naval Station. All but one Of
these sheds are now practically full
The last one Is the one nearest Alakesz
street, and part Of it has been used
FOR quarters for the marine corps and
for Offices These quarters and Offices
have now all been moved to a place
beyond the Immigrant Station. where
tents have been put up for the men
and q building erected for the offices
Of the corps and for mess han
Nothing but a guard house and quar-
Jers for one sentry viii be retained at
the coal shed
There IS now almost 1900 tons OF
navy coal in the sheds and IN coal
piles, and including the cargo OF the
Astral something over. 20 600 tons more
win be here shortly in the sailing
feet 80 that within a few weeks
there viii be fully 5000 tons Of coal
belonging to the navy in Honolulu.
This Is enough 20 coal Admiral Evans
Pacific feet three times Il is said. It
is suggested that when the fleet comes
here II viii coal fully and then load
its Golfers.
COAL FOR INDUSTRIAL USE.
The steamship Lord stanley II dis
charging its coal at The Bishop wharf
and II Is being piled up on the tower
ing coal pile Of tia Inter-Island com
pany opposite the Honolulu Tran
Works. just beyond thu Bishop wharf.
At the other end OF the harbor the
British steamship Hampstead is dis
charging 25a2 tons of coal 10 the Oahu
Railway and Land. Company. Thus
the movenen9 Of coaI along the water
front Is pretty active and the coal
pickers. those who make vocation
Of gathering up the coal thar -
dropped from the coal carts on the
street or from tia ships. INFO the
water OF the slips. and there ara q
dozen or more regulars in this bas-
mess. are rgarfug q harvest
MovE8TEETs OF SHIPPING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

cure permission from the War Depart
ment to leave the loo colored easuals
here to be taken bx the next transport,
on account Of the crowded condition
of the vessel.
The Buford took something over 400
tons Of coal here ard some eommissarE
stores and viii sail at II o'clock this
morning for the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
8IOVE8TENTs OF SHIPPING

Q. s. s. Dowaell. from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Thursday. Feb. 10. 1soS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-03
May Drop Litigation.
STAR CITY ASSURED
OF A RAILROAD

An enthusiastic railroad meeting
was held at the courthouse this morn
ing al which the Citizens committee
met several of the railroad men rep
resenting the Gould Southwestern.
An agreement was reached by which
the road is to be built Attorney C..
p. Hornwell of Little Rock, and Mr..
McClelland of Gould, say that the
work will begin in a short time. The
road will run from Gould on the Val
ley division of the Iron Mountain rail-
road to Star City, a distance of about
20 miles. Grading on the roadbed will
begin at Star City and the work will
be pushed as speedily as possible until
the entire road is completed. 1t is
proposed that when this end is COM
pleted it will be extended to South
Bend for river connection also. The
road is partly built on the other side
OF Gould towards the river. One of
the finest agricultural and timber Sec
lions in the state will be traversed by
this road.-Star City Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-03

figure the difference in cost of haul
ing: say make one trip a week and
haul an average load OF 800 pounds
at 80 cents per hundred down the dirt
road to this point it will cost S5.225 to
haul the load now on the AIacadam
road YOU haul 5000 pounds at 80 cents
per hundred weight which is 5000, the
difference is So per load or trip.
Fifty trips a year al 500. difference
in hauling over the two roads, would
be S262.o0 saved on the Macadam road
not estimating the rip and tear, incon-
venience and difference in time. The
greatest expense Of marketing SOME OF
our products is in the marketing. SUP
pose we had a pike road to town. YOU
would raise fruit potatoes, hay, water
melons, etc, a Il profif Big loads
and quick trips is where you would
save. Perhaps ii would benefit us
equal to railroad. Who was that that
followed amen? believe it was our
County Judge elect, II. L. Palmer. We
believe he is in sympathy with such
a movement and if the people in the
district want good roads. he will help
them-A. Stickman in Lincoln Ledger