davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
XXXVII-

Saws Bunny country: 'Dearl surely cash
It's hard nothing long and cut much Of dash
The farmers a living IN do like OF these
I'll a-pi-a-r, and III keep cunning bees
Bu myl oh rny those poor Bunnys
and basely his
fI fear says Bunny sadly keeping bees forte
And froWning fortune other court
To be
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

g. proposition.
g. Fifty.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES
CROSS DIAMOND.
KE
A
F L u r r
E N e
L Z NJ B
c A L
MOTHER GOOSE PUZZLE
Little Jack Horner sat in corner,
Eating Christmas pie.
Little boy blue come blow up your horn.
The sleeps in the meadow, the cows in tn. corn
Jack spratt could eat no fat
His wife could eat lean.
Ding dong bell,
Pussy's in the well.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Dear Editor: Thank you ever 50 much for tbs
pretty badge that you sent feel very proud
OF it. as II is the first prize I have ever won and
1t seems quite thing 20 win the first time
tried Wishing you good luck, I am. your little
reader. MAITLAND De GOGORZA-
No. sn Washington avenue. Brooklyn. N Y
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

a. =
con- soVe-ness, that her actual inter
r.rs NAn mamma hRs been spasrnocic and de-
s.,. upon social engagements: but, Just the
w. nefs n a big wrenching OF heartstrtnrs
Is g.. parting comes. and the young heiress
A. % be under different roof ana surround
H. erent Influences from any hitherto known
tssy -C-'eii'ent OF getting ready for the winter
70 a., - i nome takes or the keen edge of going
81 unknown abode for the girI and for two or
tts,b. As beforehand she is hurried hither and
sa - =" nttings snd selections OF frocts and
fhooss accessories that be imagined The
bg,A. '1 the outfit Is but little short OF the
u. .1 Su1 trousseau, for the mother has had
Zee p--.eht ---ooeht not 10 repenish the wardrobe in
s-,, -seHhe but has depleted Il instead by
eo,,, away much and by making the rest las,
ssy oH'pieteiy done for in order that everything
ssr.s. smart and fresh for school Stockings are
Is n soodly numbers. two dozen for every
anc ssx pairs az saIksn hose Of .hrs.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Dear Editor: Your check for 81 awarded for ny
letter published in The New York Tribune OF July
10 was duly received As IL my first at
tempt I greatly pleased at its publication
Wishing TO thank you for the same. remain
yours respectfully. MALCOLM ". FREFRT.
No is7 South Arch street. Greenwich Conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

BE month OF September brings a
busy time and . large heart
ache to many a mother whose
daughter leaves her for the first
time 10 enter some one Of the
fashionable finishing schools, as
those schools are termed which
undertake to equip a girl for her
entrance into society. True, the
daughter IN question has been
Under the care OF some French
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Dear Editor: am writing to thank you for ths
nice boys Tribune watch you sent me for making
out the puzzle about two weeks ago IC cans
without getting broken. and it keeps perfect time
This is my first prize, but I hope to win some
more. Thanking you again. I yours truly,
RAYMOND SHERWIN aged 70
No f7s Ellsworth avenue. New Haven Conn
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
PRIZE DRAWING. THE RETURN TO
SCHOOL"

W.. 15lcy c. Condict aged twelve years. No IS
cofs- kWeH street, Dover, N J. Prize. pretty
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

BY Harold Hoag. aged twelve years. No. 42S East
sth street BROOKLYN N Y. Prize, boys Tribune
watch.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
ObfnSs 10 Think Abolxf.

s. A proposition.
s. Fifty.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Ding. dong. bell.
Pussy's in the well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
NEW HAWAIIAN BOOK
BY REV. H. H. GOWEN

Rev. Herbert H. Gowen. pastor of
Trinity parish, is the author of a new
collection of Hawaiian idylls, just IS
sued by the Cochrane Publishing Com
pany of New York city. ''Hawaiian
Idylls of Love and Death y is the title
of the volume, and its eleven subjects
embrace many NEUROLOGICAL tales of
the beautiful Islands.
The publisher s announcement of the
volume contains the following sketch
of the author:
q MIR. Gowen is English by birth. and
passed both Oxford and Cambridge ex-
aminations for holy orders Being
sent to Honolulu in 1856 for his health,
he was there ordained in the English
church. Since 1896 he has been To-
Gated in Seattle, Wash. This is the
sixth book that has come ftom his pen.
He has taken great interest in the
study OF botany and the exploration
of Indian mounds. AS linguist, he
has mastered Arabic, Sanskrit and
Chinese, besides having some knowI-
edge of the familiar modern European
tongues and several island dialects. -
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Gerrit P Wilder has been suggest
ed for Park Commissioner to succeed
L. A. Thurston.
The report of the Tax Commission
has just been printed. The Governor
received copies day before yesterday.
J. T. McCrosson, the Hamakua ditch
man, returned yesterday on the Ala
aeda from a successful financiering
trip to London.
Auditor ]. H. Fisher yesterday re-
ceived a letter addressed J. H. Fisher.
and written by H. Fisher, which is
the name of his father, but was evil
IDENTIFY for some other ]. H. Fisher,
whom he does not know.
Inspectors Hare and Carr of the mail
service are both out of town and it is
reported are investigating a mail rob
berry which occurred some time ago,
very similar in its circumstances to
that discovered at KamueIa postoffice.
Governor Frear yesterday received
an invitation to be present at the cele-
bration of the four hundredth anniver-
sarv of the settlement of Porto Rico
by Ponce De Leon. That this ami
versary should occur on August u. the
anniversary of the transfer of the SOW
ereigntv Of these Islands. is considered
an interesting coincidence, seeing that
the two countries came under the
American flag in the same year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that new
Directory of Subscribers of the Mutual
Telephone Co. will shortly be published
All subscribers desiring any change
of name or address are requested to
leave instructions in writing at the
Office of the Company, corner of Alakea
and Merchant streets, on or before
Monday, August 3lst, 1908, after which
date no changes will be made for the
new Directory.
Honolulu, August 21st, 1908.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Homeseekers, read Morgan IS column
1t win pay you to shop at Sachs
this morning
Men, get in on the ground floor at
Morgan s land sale.
Houses for rent and lands for sale
W. 0. Smith, Judd building, Honolulu
The Aloha Company, 1875 n. King
street, IS prepared to buy old build
ings. See ad in classified column.
Notice of a new directory of sub
scribers of the Mutual Telephone Co..
soon to be issued, is published in thi:
issue.
The Alameda will be at the Oahu
Railroad wharf on Tuesday forenoon
80 receive freight. She will return tc
her proper wharf on Tuesday after
noon.
There is no part of gas stove that
is not easily cleaned, nothing to inter
fere with the most perfect baking
qualities. See the Honolulu Gas Co.
for prices.
Yee Chan & Co. are making liberal
offerings of a superior quality of
Madras suitable for men 5 shirts and
ladies dresses. Note the prices in
their ad today.
Coca-Cola is the most delicious,
| healthful and cooling drink for hot
dav Always have few bottles IN
Your refrigerator. Hawaiian Soda
Works, phone 516.-
The Young Cafe has the reputation
of serving the best ice cream and
candy in the Territory. The sailor
boys said. Best since New York, -
and they ought to know.
A good opportunity is offered to get
a furnished cottage at the beach, on
the ear line; station opposite the door
Excellent bathing. Apply at once 10
L. B. Kerr, Alakea street.
The Auto Livery CO.. corner Hotel
and Union streets. rent automobile
hacks at hack rates. Also house and
repair cars for private parties. f. H
Lewis, manager; phone 6.
If your glasses are broken, bring
them in to rs. Our factory is on the
premises Our repair work is quickly
and correctly done. H. F. Wichman
& Co. optical department.
The superb showing of women s sum
mer Royals includes no more stylish
and satisfactory models than the Ju-
dith tie. See it at the Regal Shoe
Store. King and Bethel streets.
Wives. read Morgan 5 offer of a
home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
CARD OF THANKS.

+ The undersigned desire to extend to
their friends and aequaintances their
heartfelt thanks and appreciation OF
the kindly assistance, tokens of love,
and words of sympathy extended TO
them during their late sad bereave-
ment And especially to those friends
who 50 kindly aided and eomforted
our dear boy in his last moments; and
10 his dear comrades who were with
him and so nobly aided him, we ex-
tend our deepest gratitude.
Mr.. AND MRS. II. E. WEBSTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22

This is what the New York World
saws of Miss Nelke as a reader: "Miss
Nelke combines every essential of her
art. and shades all of her work with
evidences of fine feeling, sprightly
humor or intense dramatic power. y
At Kilohana Art League, Monday
night Admission soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
S25 Reward

VIII De paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO., LTD, for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
G. 8. CRANE,
Manager.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-26

The steam shovel doing the rail
road grading in the yard at Noga-
les has attacked this week he road
way on Morley avenue, which will
he brought down to he level with
the street southwark from the
court house. 1t is stated also that
the new wide walks that are 10 he
put IN along that street from the
court house southwark will be
raised eight inches above the pre-
sent level.
Saturday evening Mr.. Louis Ia
ger of The Santa Rita hotel at rus-
son, and the Montezuma ut Nogal-
es, came from Tucson to 90 to the
Yaqul river region at Realito,
where he is interested. Sunday
morning the gentleman went
southwark, intending to stop day
at Gnaymas en- route. At the
place mentioned he was to he Joined
ny MIR. j. L. Sheperd and a Mr..
Venahie, a capitalist from Penn
sylvania, who is going out to see
the country, The two gentlemen
named went south Monday morn
ing.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-26

Wednesday morning Mrs. Lydia
Grlrwold went to Minas Prietas to
visit her mother, Mrs. G. ). Wal
ton. Mrs. GriSwoId will return
home 10 NogaleS next week.
Travellers visiting Cananea will
lind the Hotel Sonora one Of the
best kept and most comfortably
appointed hotels anywhere along
the border Good cooking, FIRST
class service and careful attention
to all. Buses meet all trains. Il
Tues lay and Wednesday Nogal,
eS was visited by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel GaSsenheimer. Of Wash.
lngt"n, D. c., who came from Ben.
son, en- route 10 California, to visit
couple Of days with their uncles.
Messrs Louis and Mark Lullev.
From the Pacific Coast they will
return TO Washington in February
by The northern route. Mr.. Gas.
senhelmer is in business in Wash
ington. owning and operating the
automobile lines 50 familiar and
popular with sightseers at the Ma
tional capital.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-26

Following are the market quota
tions on metals for today:
Copper, l3s@l4s cts. per III.
Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.20@4.25
Silver, per o., 4S4 cts.
New York City, Exchange l.0l
Pesos. Bullion value 80
Mex. Dol. (local) Az
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-26
NoGALEs NOTES.

Mr.. w. p. Ross, from Llano, was
in Nogales Monday.
Only the best in Mems Wear at
The Boston Store Inc.
Monday morning Miss Beulah
Smithson returned to Patagonia.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Bankerd of Duquesne, were Wis
itors at Nogales.
Directoire belts and collars, the
latest novelties for ladies, at the
American millinery store Of Mrs.
Nj. Craven.
Sunday evening Mr.. Joseph
Stehlik came up from The Yaqul
delta, and was at Nogales several
days.
Mr.. j. L. Sheperd came from
Tucson Saturday evening" aud re.
NAMED until Monday, going to
Realilo.
'The American Lady" the most
elegant and stylish shoe made
Sold only at the Red House,
Ramon Vasquez.
Doctor Ray Ferguson and Mrs
Ferguson, who were at MIG lies Last
week, returned to Daquesne oatur-
day morning.
Captain G. E. Perkins has re-
turned from Cerru Colorado, and
will resume. his professional work
at Nogales.
Holly ribbon, elegant and arts
tic, for wrapping and fastening
Christmas presents at the American
millinery store. =
Mr.. j. G. Mccarthy Jr., who is
cashier for the Western Develop
ment Company, was up from Eu-
paine Sunday.
Thoroughbred white Wyandotte
c,ckelels for sale by Mrs. W. &
Balcom Of Salero. r. o. address
Patagonia. y
Mr.. Oscar f. Ashburn, member
OF the Board of Supervisors from
Patagonia, was at Nogales Monday
in attendance on meeting of the
board.
Monday Messrs. G, r. McCorkle.
Edwin Esan and w. w. Walker
were in town and made tilral proof
on their homestead entries, in the
Calabasas country.
Gents and boys clothing and
underwear, stylish, cheap and dur,
able at the Red House, Ramon
Vasquez. n
Miss Mamie Donoghoe, The
charming manager of the Monte.
yuma, has been very busy all the
week with the Christmas tree
which proved grand success.
Sunday evening Mr.. Fred
Herrera returned from Guayma,
and will he at this end of the road
until after the holidays. He i,
checking up the commissary store,
along the Cananea railway.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-26

Wednesday evening Duane Bird
returned from the University of
Arizona for his Christmas vaca.
ton, and will remain at home un.
Til the third OF January.
Mr.. n. Vincent Wallace, the we'll
known mining engineer Of he firm
of Wallace, Summrrh,yes u Glore,
has returned from Il professional
visit in Lower California.
ON DISPLAY
In one OF our Windows
A Beautiful line of Hand
Painted Japanese Crockery
La MoDA.
1t is Mr.. Harold Creighton Of
Phoenix, who is the new cashier in
the Nogales custom house, not
Mr.. Dwight Carol, as stated err
roneously by The OASIS a week
ago.
Mr.. s. L. Pattee OF Tucson, asso-
ciated with MIR. Eugene 5. Ives in
the practice of law, was at Nogales
Saturday night on business. Sun
day the gentleman went to Tomb
stone.
| Saturday and Sunday Miss
Chase, teacher of the school in the
district on the Santa Cruz river at
! the line, was Il visitor AT NogaleS,
The guest of Miss Drury Of the No
gales school.
Mrs. NJ. Craven, at the American
millinery store, Crawford street,
near the Stone bridge, has received
a fine line of ladies' neckwear. very
stylish aud dre,sy, that set of u
costume to wonderful advantage.
Monday evening Mr. G. d. Reppy
Of Globe was ut Nngalrs returning
home from visit at Cuiacau.
MIR. Reppy was deputy collector of
customs at Lochiel some sixteen
years ago.
Last Saturday Nogales was Wis
tied Ivy Mrs. ). i. Johnson, rom
The Four Metals Mining Camp,
who was accompanied by her slsler,
Miss Amy Withlow. from san An
tonic, Texas, VINO is visiting at the
camp.
Monday morning there appeared
before Judge GiIlea quite grist
ut Migrants aud hnboes. No less
than nine were taken in Saturday
and Sun lay nights sleeping on top
nf the boilers at the electric light
works.
Last week Mr.. G. S. Chase re-
turned from Il visit of six weeks or
more in Southern California, where
he went for his health. He visited
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Bar.
bara, Long Beach, and other plac-
es, having delightful time every
where, and returning home fully
restored to health. He was sccom-
panied by Mrs. Chase.
Last Saturday Mrs. w. II. Walk
er, and her SON, Mr.. Owen Walker,
from the Pdlo Parade region, down
the Santa Cruz, toward 'ruhac,
were in Nogaes. While here they
suffered a mishap, their horse, Il
young one, taking fright at an au.
tomoble and making some trouble,
breaking one OF the buggy shafts
before he was quie ed.
IaSt Saturday Mr. Anouc Coeb-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21
TARIFF ON ZINC ORE.
That Is Text of Speaker Cannon's Ad-
dress at Joplin.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Concluding a
days tour of the zinc mining district,
Joseph G.. Cannon. speaker of the ma
tional house, declared to an immense
audience in the Auditorium last night
that if this district elected a Demo-
cratic representative he would consider
it a notification that the people here
did not want a tariff on zinc ore
During the day Speaker Cannon
spoke in Aurora, Pierce City, Monett
CRANKY, Neosha, Sarco, Carthage,
OronogO and Webb City. He devoted
the greater part of his time to a dis
cussion of the proposed tariff on zinc
ore, which is being made the primary
issue of the campaign in the mining
district. Mr.. Cannon declared that
Congressman Hackney was misin-
formed in making the statement that
he had an agreement with Republican
leaders by which he could secure the
promised tariff
Mr.. Cannon's reception here was the
most enthusiastic of the day His
speech was an exhaustive survey of
the entire tariff question. which was
finally brought to a local application
He frequently referred to Bryan, as
a visionary, who tried to put right
eousness into the statute books instead
of policy and found that the re-
suit was poverty, instead of prosper
ity."
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21
HOCH CORRECTS 1T.
Says Enforcement of Prohibition Has
Helped, Not Harmed Kansas City.

There is a hot campaign on in the
state of Indiana in which the prin-
cipal state issue is that of prohibition.
The Republican party has the dry
side of the fight, and is making an
effort to elect a dry legislature.
Governor Hoch received word few
days ago that the Democrats were
placarding the state with the we'll
known Kansas City, Kan, posters,
which give large number of photo
graphs of vacant buildings, and an
nounce that those vacant buildings
are all due to the fact that the pro-
hibitory law is being enforced in that
town. In response to request, Gov
ernor Hoch has written a letter con-
cerning the situation in Kansas, which
the Republican state central COM
mittee of Indiana will use extensively
in the campaign to counteract the in
f1uence of the brewery poster. Gov
ernor Hoch says in his letter:
81 have your letter of the 18th inst
enclosing poster which you say is be-
ing displayed all over Indiana by the
breweries in an effort to prove that
the enforcement of prohibition in
Kansas City, Kan, has worked a great
injury to the interests of the city. I
have received many copies of this
poster and find that it is being used all
over the country. AS a matter of
fact the enforcement of prohibition
in Kansas City, Kan, has proved of
morally and educationally, but f1nan
cially as well. I am enclosing you
copy of a circular gotten out by the
Commercial club of Kansas City,
Kan, refuting the statements made
by the circular issued by the brewers.
This circular shows that the city is
proSpering as it has never prospered
before. / am also sending you a copy
| of a speech made by Assistant Attor-
ney General c. w. Trickett, giving
facts to show that the enforcement of
the law has greatly benefited the city
tention to a statement made by Mr.. C.
l.. Brokaw, cashier of the Commecial
National bank. of.Kansas City, Kan.
Mr.. BrOkawS bank is the largest in
the city and he is one of the prom
inent bankers of the west, being for
| merly president of the Kansas Bank
ers' association. Mr.. Brokaw says
that during the time since the
saloons were closed they have had
the largest increase of new business
they have had in any equal period in
the banks history He says that their
| so per cent of the business houses of
| the city and that merchants say that
business has been better than they
have ever known it before. He says
further that during his residence of
nearly seventeen years conditions
were never so good as they are today.
| Crime has been greatly decreased, busi-
mss in every legitimate line is better
| than it ever was and although at the
| beginning of the movement for law
enforcement many of the business
men were opposed to it because they
| thought it would hurt the city
financially, there has been a wonder
| full change of sentiment there and un-
| der no consideration would the citi-
| zens go back to the old conditions"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21
PASSENGER EARNINGS BIGGER.
Two Cent Fare Helps the Revenues of
the Burlington.

Chicago, Oct 21.-In spite of two
cent fare and adverse conditions, the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
showed an increase in passenger earn
ings for the year ending June 80. ac-
cording to the pamphlet report issued
Yesterday. The Burlington is the only
road affected by the low rate meas
ures which became effective July L,
1907, that has so far reported any
thing but a decrease in earnings.
4. The increase in total earnings from
passenger trains, including mail and
express, amounted to $66, AL, or so
per cent. For strictly passenger bus1-
ness the earnings increased $152,265.
The total earnings from passenger
trains were $23.369,331, as against
S23.312,S39 for the preceding year.
With a general reduction in rates the
increase was made possible by much
larger volume of business than was
carried a year ago. There was an in
crease of 2.457.O19 in the number Of
passengers carried. the figures for the
past year being 19,214,329, and for
1907, 16.757.220.
To offset this showing there was
decline in freight earnings amounting
to 6.16 per cent. Freight traffic yield
ed s5S,O36.3O5. while for the previous
year it amounted to $56,516,6S9, the
decrease being $3,4S0.3SO.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21
THE AIRSHIP CAME DOWN
And Frank Goodale. Who Was Navi-
eating, Came Near to Death.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 21.-Frank
Goodale, aviator with the Roy
Knabenshue airship, which has been
in Wichita making flights since the
jubilee last week, narrowl- escaped
death while attempting a flight late
last evening. AS he was ascending
into the air, a heavy gust of wind
caught the prov of the airship and
turned the balloon almost over
Goodale saved himself by turning the
airship east and righting it, but an
other gust of wind caught the for
ward part of the balloon and bent it
downward, striking the tin rudder,
when a hole was torn in the balloon,
allowing the gas to escape. Goodale
was about seventy-f1ve feet in the air
at the time and the airship dropped
almost straight to the ground. Assist
ants rushed to the scene and picked
GoQdale out. expecting to find him in
jured severely. Not bone was
broken, however, and he only sustain
ed a few slight bruises. An attempt
was being made to circle the city and
pass around the city building.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21

munications between Guthrie and Mus
kogee, but nothing came of the efforts
at that time. Nothing is known as to
who is back of the present survey.
A movement has been started at
Mangum for the construction OF an IN
terurban line from Mangum to Vinson
via Reed, % miles. and the promoters
of the new line have taken over the
charter of an. old company whlch was
organized for a similar purpose TWO or
three years ago, but had since gwen
up the proposition.
The Sapulpa & Interurban railways
of Tulsa is preparing to extend It's line
through the Glenn Pool oil neld TO
connection with the Midland valley at
or near Glenn Pool.
The Rock Island has opened ana put
into operation it's new terminals at III
Reno and Waurika. made necessary Dy
the change of divisions. which now run
from Caldwell to Ell Reno and Ell Reno
to Waurika The improvements at FL
Reno include a "a stall roundhouse and
a large amount of new yards. FL Reno
has also been made the headquarters
of the Rock Island officials for the dis
trict including Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Louisiana. and the offices of the legal
department claim department and
general superintendent of the ChoctaW
district have been moved to that city
The Rock Island and Frisco railroads
have lust put into effect in Oklahoma
the requirement that passengers must
have tickets before they enter the cars.
The new ruling applies in Oklahoma,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa ana
Arkansas.