davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18

The dairy division of the United
States department OF agriculture will
conduct milk and cream contest open
to all dalrymen in the United States,
at the third annual dairy show, Chi
cago, December 2 to 10. The object of
this contest Is educational and entire
~ for the benefit of the dairymen. The
milk and cream will be carefully an
alyZed and scored by experts from the
department of agriculture. Forty
points will be allowed for flavor, 20
for composition, 90 for bacteria, for
acidity, and 10 for appearance of pack
age and cleanliness of milk. Any de-
fects will be pointed out in the score
and dairymen will have opportunity to
learn whether by the methods they
are using they can produce a standard
product. There will be four classes
in this contest, as follows: Glass l..
Market milk raw two prizes (gold
cream (raw) two prizes (gold and
silver medals. Class III. Certified
milk (raw) two prizes (gold and silver
medals). Glass w. Certified cream
raw two prizes (gold and silver
medals. MIX and cream receiving a
score OF 90 or above will be classed as
excellent After being scored. the
product will be placed on exhibition
accompanied by the score. Dairymen
producing milk or cream for city con-
sumption are invited to exhibit In &C.
cordance with the conditions pre-
scribed on the entry blank. Fer fur
Their particulars relating to the con-
test, address the Dairy Division, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Washington, d. G.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18

The government commission on
country life is anxious to obtain all
the suggestions possible from farm
ers. and pursuant to that end have
sent out circulars containing various
questions covering nearly every phase
of farm life with the request that
they be answered and returned. If
you have not received one, write to
the commission at Washington, d. O..
and one will be promptly sent. Such
help will prove of inestimable value
to the commission.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18

Save your coal ashes for mixing
with heavy soil in the vegetable gar
den. They have almost no fertilizing
value, but help to loosen up some
sells. SCOT should always be saved
when fiues and chimneys are cleaned,
for it is invaluable, especially for
roses. 1t is beneficial as a fertilizer
and drives away insects. For radishes,
onions and cabbages it is helpful, for
it discourages the cutworms and
grubs Wood ashes are especially
valuable as fertilizer and should al
ways be saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
SCIENTIFIC BRIEFS

The bone Of an average whale weighs
Is tons,
China S exports have trebled in 20
years
In Texas there is a man who carries
on regular trade in rattlesnakes.
China uses great deal Of lead, prin-
clpal!!y for lining tea chests.
TINS country has 1873 cities with a
population Of over 10000 each.
The camel can carry a burden three
times greater than the horse can
Some of the mountains of the moon
measure $4,000 feet in height.
In a recently-built Italian man.of-
war there are special accommodations
for a dentist.
A great deal of Canadian lumber goes
to China, largely for railroad construc.
tin.
Every year Great Britain imports
S23,O0O,oQ0 worth of eggs from Europe
and the United States
A decided reduction OF tariff rates
goes into effect in Denmark after the
hrst Of next year.
The British consul warns emigrants
against going to Chilli unless assured
or business connection.
Malaria is very much less common
IN Barbados than in other West Indian
islands, and IL has been suggested that
thls freedom Is due TO the presence of
enormous quantities of the "miIlions'
In the freshwater pools The little fish
are very voracious, and destroy LARGE
numbers of the larvae OF MOSQUITOES
that spread malaria, The males ara
about half an inch long, with brilliant
irridescent colors, and large black spots
on the sides. The females are consid
erably larger and less highly.colored.
The London Geological Garden has ac
CURED great number of these fish
and 1T is understood that experiments
are TO be made with the introduction
OF these fish into tropical countries
where malaria is prevalent.
AT Yale university there is a sknu
OF prehistoric animal which meas.
ures nine feet long and six feet broad.
BY recent decree, women are not
Spain. iH
For many reasons the barrel is an
ideal carrier, but on account of the
scarcity OF wood the cost of such ar.
tlcles is increasing at such rnte that
III has now become a burden to those
,Nl Who are compelled to make use of them.
lhe salvage on second hand barrels is
very small for tho reason that its use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
In Hotel Corridors

The host OF friends made in this city
by Albert j. Arroll, who for the sum.
nner season has been associated with
the New Wilson hotel, will learn Of his
intended departure from the city with
regret During his stay here. Mr.. Ar.
roll has proven to be one of the most
popular clerks the Wilson has ever had.
He leaves on November ! for New
York, where he goes 10 look after some
private interests.
Mr.: Arroll has been in the hotel bust
ness for the past twenty years, and dur.
ing that time has been connected. in
the. capacity of clerk and manager,
With some of the most noted hotels in
the. country. He is widely known in
both the East and the West. He will
be succeeded here by George NJ King.
foFmerly y Of the New Willard. Washing,
houses.
The genial clerk comes from a long
list Of noted men, being related di,
rect!y to Sir William Arroll at one
time member of Parliament for South
AYRSHIRE: He is grandson of the
famous. eT-confederate, Gen. Robert
sop of the late Col "BobbyV Arroll'
During his hotel career he has been
connected with such hotels as the
Som erset, Boston; Touraine, Boston !:
Holland House, New York; Seelbach,
louisville; the Ansouia, New York;
Hotel Champlain, Lake Champlain. n
Y New Willard, Washington, D. c.,
and the Washington Annex, besides sew.
eral others. For two years he was
the manager Of Lookout Inn, on f6e
summit Of Lookout mountain. Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, and under his direction
the hotel enjoyed its most prosperous
seasons. He also managed the Witter
Springs hotel, Lake county, California
and has been resident manager in San
Francisco for the Potter hotel at Santa
Clara and the Van Nuys al Los A..
geles. During all this time he has
had many notable people as guests
among the number being Baron de lily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

is not desirable after it has contained
| sucn commodities as lime and things of
similar nature. Various substitutes
nave been experimental with, and for
one reason or another rejected, but
there has recently appeared a metal
barrel which promises to overcome
many or the objections raised against
the other substitutes for wood While
thelr ilrst cost is greater than that of
WOOD, IL is claimed that they are cheaper
IN the end, on account of the increased
service OF which they are capable and
also by reason of the fact that they can
be thoroughly cleaned and used many
times. Another advantage is that they
are readily separable, being in two
halves, which renders it quite conven.
lent TO make return shipments in com
pact and economical form When the
TWO sections are assembled to form a
complete barrel, the flared, overhanginp
rim or the upper section fits over tho
upper band.protecuod rim of the lower
section, and the shoulder within the rim
hts upon the upper edge Of the lower
section. Bolts are then passed through
apertures in the overlapping rim por-
tons or the two sections and through
the rigid band, which forms a firm sun.
porter for the bolts and nuts on the in
SIDE OF the barrel and holds the boltc
IN place The rigid band not only pro.
vides a strong edge protected rim at the
Junction OF the parts. but also a central
rlgld tlat bearing surface on which the
barrel may be rolled without bending
or weakening it, and at the same time
sufflclnetly strong construction is pro-
vlded TO enable merely the substantially
non projecting bolts to be employed as
fastening means.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36O.34S
New Type Of Pavement

a new type OF pavement foundation "a
being used In Hartford, Conn, on a few
streets where heavy nIne-lnch rails ~
the Boston grooved type are being nut
down FOR street railways. The street
under The tracks is eNcavated In the form
OF shallow trench something more tban
two feet below the finished crown at the
centre. va
On the rolled surface OF the earth n
slX-inch bed of concrete Ia then spread
for width OF about six inches more than
the distance across both cross ties The
concrete Is then carried up along the
shallow trench which Is then flied wiz
broken stone. At the centre OF this
trench n half-round tile drain is laid Tor
carrying of the water. Treated cross ties
are carefully tampcd In place in the
broken rock which is carried up within
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

kull Of Russia, who was killed some
years ago by assassins.
Besides being hotel man, Mr.. Ar
roll is former army officer, holding A
commission as First Lieutenant, and
was chief Of staff to Gov. Curtis
Guild. Jr., of Massachusetts, when the
latter was inspector general of Massa.
chusetts. He is also a newspaper man
and author, and has written two musi.
cal comedies. As war correspondent
ne made a name for himself Some
OF his works are, HHotel Fables in
Slang, which he published with
apologies to George Ade and George
Horace Lorimer; ''The Truth About
Prohibition which was published in
a western Journal last March; "The
Hotel Cashier" and many other stories
Of equally as much prominence.
In scrap book, Mr.. Arroll has MANY
newspaper clippings about himself
which are of more Alan ordinary inter.
est, and in the collection is a bill Of
fare given him by Confederate army
officer for. the Brewster House, Free.
port, Ill, for Sunday. October 80, 1854.
The menu is about as they are TO-DAY,
interesting. 1t reads: "All persons
ordering tea or. coffee with their dinner
Will be charged extra - In the coIIec-
ton Is a pass issued to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arroll by Senator Boies Penrose. adj
mlttlng them to the reserved gallery Of
the Senate during a session, and MANY
other souvenirs Of equally as great in
terest to the clerk.
Among the guests registerd at the
Cullen are II. G. Goodman of Noah
Utah, leading citizen of that place.
Z, D. Evans and A. H. Cairns of Poca.
tcllo. and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Lanphier
of Butte. The latter gentleman is
prominently known in the mining
world. mining
John L. Paxton Of Omaha a WELL
known stockman, is at the Cullen for
a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Speaking to the fact that both parties
have had very little money in this cam.
pa1lgn,. the Philadelphla Ledger says:
If it shall once be demonstrated that
all this supposed necessity for vast cam.
palgn funds was delusion and fraud.
ana that fair expression of the popular
will can be better obtained without tbe
use Of money-whether Legitimate or
otherwlse-the country will have made
forward step more important and val
liable than all our boasted legislative
reforms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

inches with asphaltic cement The final
layer. Pt'"i'
II is believed that this system OF con-
sTuction WIZ be unusually permanent,
and when repairs are necessarv ~ n,iii ha
simple matter to tear up the asphalt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

surface.
After being thoroughly consolidated at
thls elevation II Is covered with three
nches or concrete. the lower one and a
hali inches being made with Portland
cement and the upper one and a haIf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

and the three inches OF concerts p
II, the presence Of broken stone 20
or concrete against the rail and Is =
Ing the rest OF the work easy.
Get our price first on hay, grain
poultry supplies. Vogeler's seed y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

This indicates how to vote STRAIGHT AMERICAN
President Just pull the lever containing the flag and let it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Sail Section 7 Of Article 10 Of the
CoErUtutiou Of The State be amended
10 permit The aring Of the rate Of
ta1suen for shts Purposes and ~
portioalrg the sapei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Shall seotioni Of Article IS Of the
Contutuuon Of the STATE be ancneel
te psrui, the tarahon Of Mines, E.n-
ing Property and Net Proceeds Of
Mines By the State Board Of Equal.
Isuual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Study these carefully. Decide which way yor

This indicates how to vote for Bryan and for the ST
containing the Lion and you for Bryan and for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

John L. Paxton Of Omaha, a well.
known stockman, is at the Cullen 70
a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

6hsIl seeuaa z Of ArDels ~ Of the
ConIti.u,loa Of the St&ts be er.fndea
20 p.rait tho driag Of tho MO ef
tau.lon for State PprPoae, ana s2-
portlonIng the tsIss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
IMMIGRANTS ARE
LESS IN NUMBER
VICE-CoNsUL SAYS MORE JAPAN
EsE ARE GOING HOME THAN
COMING.

With the purpose Of allaying AmeTi-
can uneasiness in regard to the vol
ume of Japanese immigration to this
country figures were given out yester-
day by S. Takahashi, Vice-Consul in
charge of the Japanese Consulate IN
this city, showing the movement OF
Japanese subjects to and from the
United States and Hawaii during the
eight months ending with August 31st
last. The figures indicate a marked
decrease of Japanese immigration, the
number of Japanese returning to Japan
in the last two months peing almost
twice as great as those coming here.
The reports show the movement of
passengers as follows: For January,
1908-Japanese passengers from Japan
to the United States. Alb; Japanese
passengers from the United States to
Japan, 442. For February-To the
United States, 1859; from the United
States, 52S. For March-To the United
States, $40; from the United States,
1876. For April-To the United States,
OGlS lIOul Tue OUlJSu OJdJSS, otOS HOl
May-To the United States, 426; from
the United States, 1913. For June-To
the United States, 916; from the Unit
ed States, 2SS. For July-To the Unit
ed States, 2S1; from the United States,
512. For August-To the United
States, 1853; from the United States,
537.
The figures for Hawaii show that
during July and August last 1888 Japa-
nese entered Hawaii and 976 left Ha-
wall for Japan.
"These figures" said Takahashi
Should go far toward dispelling the
uneasiness felt on the subject by a
section of the American people. Strict
control is now being exercised by the
Japanese Government over the depart
ure of those persons who have hither-
to given cause for complaint, and the
marked decrease may be attributed to
the rigid enforcement or restrictive
measures voluntarily undertaken. -
San Francisco Chronicles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.

A gentleman at Bembesi, Rhodesia,
writes to inquire where Chamber
lain's Cought Remedy can be pro-
cured. He says he has learned of the
good effects resulting from its use
and as children in that locality are
often subject to coughs. he desired to
give it trial. This remedy may be
procured from any store or chemist
For coughs, colds and Group there is
nothing better, and as it contains no
injurious substance it can be given
to the smallest child with perfect
security For sale by all dealers,
Benson. Smith & Co.. agents for Ha-
wall.
You get the finest glass Of beer in
town at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
TRAVELS FAR To
REGAIN BABIES
CHICAGO MAN STEALS CHILDREN
FROM MoTHBR-IN-LAw IN SAN
BERNARDIN0.

SAN BERNARDINo, october "a
Mrs. John Aver OF this city and Chi.
cago fought a terrific battle this at
ternoon on the principal business
street with her son-in-law, Herbert
E. Chandler, and his father, Clarence
M. Chandler, a wealthy fruit grower
of Elmonte, for possession of the for
mer's two little children, who Mrs.
Aver, as their grandmother, refused
to surrender. They had been placed
in her keeping by her daughter, their
mother.
Yesterday Chandler, after a months
searching from Chicago to California,
located the grandmother and the chill
dren at fashionable apartment
house here. She refused to surrender
the children and attorneys were re-
tanned to commence habeas corpus
proceedings this mornin1.
While on the way to the courthouse,
the Chambers espied the woman and
the children. Instantly they clutched
the woman's skirts, she defended
them vigorously with her parasol, the
men finally leaping, with the children,
into a waiting automobile and left
town going sixty miles an hour. Chan
dler and his wife separated.
0$S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
HAWAII EXCLUDED

WASHINGTON, d. c., October IS
Joseph Stewart, the new Second As
sistant Postmaster-Gene has issued
circular to the effect that the reduc-
ton in letter postage to cents be-
tween the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland and the United
States does not refer to the island pos
sessions of the United States; that
while the states and territories on the
continent of North America, including
Alaska, are favored by the reduction
it does not apply to mail between Eng
land and Hawaii or Porto Rico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
MUNICIPAL LABOR
BUREAU SUCCESS
Sacramento System of Caring for I'm
employed Overcomes All
Objections.
APPLICANTS PAY NO FEES
Instead of Causing Influx of Idle Men,
New System Reduces the
Number.

SACRAMENTO, October 24.-Cali-
fornia's capital city shares, with Los
Angeles and Seattle, the claim to the
clearest solution of the labor employ
ment problem in the United States,
and this has been accomplished by
means of the municipal employment
bureau system. According to the rec
ords of the labor bureau of this city,
and the consensus of opinion express
ed by all who have observed results,
the scheme has been manifestly sue
cessful.
In this city alone last month, nearly
half a thousand men obtained work
without being obliged to disburse a
cent in the way of fee, while in many
instances matters we're so arranged
that the men were able to secure free
railroad and steamboat fare.
NUMEROUS PROTESTS TO PLAN.
When the project was first preached
vigorous protest went up from vari-
Gus sources and disastrous results were
predicted. Organized labor leaders
feared that the free labor bureau
would mean the cutting of wages and
would be inimical to labor union in
terests. Employment agencies which
long had fattened upon the fees of the
unemployed, put up strong protest
on the grounds that the city employ
ment bureau aimed a blow at legiti-
mate industry, while many citizens,
| 1. hof
| idea would prove a lodestone of at
traction for the down-and-out class OF
the bringing of competition to the
consequent menace to local labor by
the bringing of competition to the
city.
That the city free labor bureau does
not affect the unions is freely conced-
ed now by the local leaders. The men
engaged from the bureau receive fully
as much money as they would from
any other source. In many instances
they are safer than they would be in
getting a job from some employment
agencies, for the man in charge of the
bureau has nothing to gain by placing
his unemployed clients in any other
than legitimate places Of work.
NO INFLUX OF UNEMPLOYED.
So far from bringing an influx ~
unemployed men to the city to com
pete with the residents of the place
the first care of the city bureau is to
see that unemployed men of Sacra-
mento are served first, and if there is
anything left over in the way of va
cant positions any where, they go tC
the first Corners and to those best
adapted to the work.
Sacramento is today singularly free
from idle hands in comparison with
other places, and this has been parti.
cularly noticeable during the recent
depression in trade
The Sacramento City Free Employ
ment Bureau is in charge of Timothy
Lee, former Chief of Police of thi!
city and veteran resident of this To-
cality. He is enthusiastic in his worl
and says that he cannot get enough
women and girls for the places he ha
to fill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
you MAY HAVE NOTICED.

That your face geys red, you have a
fullness in the chest, breath comes
short and quick and feel sinking SEN
sation, when you walk fast, go up
stairs. are excited or frightened. This
is the first stage OF heart disease, and
must have immediate attention. Don't
delay. Then DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, which will strengthen the ner'es
Of the heart and restore 1t to health.
Money back If first bottle fails to BEN
eft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
KING EDWARD VII
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert this evening at 1880 O'Clock at
Emma Square in honor of King Ed
ward Wis birthday. The program
follows:
PART /.
Grand March--King Edward. .Kappey
Overture-Natal Day. ..........S uppe
"The English Patrol" .......... Tobani
Standardization ......... Hume
PART IL.
Vocal-Hawalian Songs. ar. by Berger
Selection-The Royal Review. ......
''s''s's gutenberg
Waltz-Sounds from Home. Waldteufel
Finale-old Acquaintance. .... Liddell
God Save the King.
Star Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
COUPONS

The Times for November is sold off.
TRENT.
Almost the one thing we wished for
in the late hot skirmish was the re-
election of Mr.. Trent; and we fancy
Mr.. Won Holt wished much the same.
We have an old-fashioned fashion of
getting what we aim at; an don't fire
at random, very often. At-all-rates
we believe in letting well-enougn
alone.
H. M. AYRES.
Air Castle would be a better name
than Pacific Weekly.
EDITOR TIMES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSI0N MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
J. P. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Con
Dany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
KAhuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Halsakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
BORN.

GoMES-In Honolulu, T. H., Noyem-
Der 8, 1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
l.. Comes, a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd
Cor. Fort and Merchant SITS.
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pspeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapsla Ranch
Charles NJ. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. 4 Mgr.
y. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & SOcy.
+. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
r. @. Jones. Director
Q. II. Cooke. Director
j. Il. GAIT. DIRECTOR
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.