davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

LOCAL, OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Tuesday, June ?, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND AS

CARSON CITY Nevada, Juno 2-The Democratic
session here today instructed delegates Bryan
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-03-26
RHODE ISLAND REDS.

This is one of the new stand
ard breeds which has gained
prominence as a general purpose
fowl. They are of medium size,
hardy, mature early, lay brown
.shelled eggs, and are good sitters
and mothers. There are two
varieties of this breed, the Sin
gle comb and the Rose comb, the
only difference being in the
shape of the comb.
The color of the plumage of
the male should be a rich, bril-
liant red, except in the wings and
tail, portions of which should be
black. A harmonious blending
of red is desirable, but in most
specimens the color is accentua-
ted on the wing bows and back.
The plumage of the female
should be lighter in color than
that of the male. Portions of
the hackle, wings and tail are
black in color. The beak of both
male and female should be red
dish horn, the shanks yellow or
reddish horn, and the toes red
dish horn in color.
> 'rhe standard weight Of cocks
is 2 1-2 pounds; hens, 6 1-2;
cockerels, Z IL; pullets 5 pounds
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-03-26

ing on a sail
That brings our friends up from
the underworld,
Sad as the last which reddens
over one
That sinks with all we love be-
low the verge.
So sad, so fresh, the days that
are no more.
All, sad and strange as in dark
summer dawns
The earliest pipe of half-awak-
end birds
To dying ears, when unto dying
eyes
The easement slowly grows a
glimmering square.
So sad, so strange, the days that
are no more.
Dear as remembered kisses after
death,
And sweet as those by hopeless
fancy feign'd.
On lips that are for others; deep
as love,
Deep as first love, and wild with
all regret.
oh, death in life, the days that
are no more.
-Tennyson.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-03-26

When Robert Lowe married
and said, with all my worldly
goods I thee endow," he grum-
bled to his wife afterward, "And
at the time I hadn't a brass far
thing"
ooh, but, my dear, you forget
there is your genius"
Lowe replied, "Well, you can
not say I endowed you with
that"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-03-26

white; hackle, white striped
with black, as in the male; tail,
black, excepting the two highest
main tail feathers, which may
be edged with white; tail coverts
One or more rows, distinctly
covering a part of both sides of
the main tail, two rows being
preferable-are black, edged
with white.
When little John was nearly sew
en-
He went, by gasoline, to heaven,
His mother knows he's gone up
higher
Because a burned child breads
the fire.
Cecilia A. Loizeaux in Clip
pincott's.
Mrs. Justwed Cat breakfast)
What a very little egg you've
got. Isn't it cute?
Mr.. Justwed CATER break
fast)-Cute! My dear, I should
say it was "chic."- Bismarck
IS. d. Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-03-26
PAPER WALL VOICES.


A little lesson in manners UNI
consciously given by young
Japanese girl a short time ago
will not soon be forgotten by the
roomful of American girls who
heard it. The little lady from
Japan, who is an alumnus of one
of our womap's colleges, had
been taken by a friend to call on
some mutual acquaintance.
During the conversation one of
the hostesses leaned forward en-
Enthusiastically and said in loud
tones:
81 snail certainly go back to
Japan with you"
The Japanese girl looked up
and said quietly in her quaint
English: "Then you will have
to speak in lower voice.
Instantly realizing that this
was, according to Du Maurier,
zone of the things we would
rather leave unsaid," she hast
lily added: eve have walls so
thin in Japanese houses, you
know. We make them of pa
per, and if you speak in that
voice everybody in the house can
hear you"
AS a matter of fact the Amer
lean voice has so long been the
point of many a joke that we
sometimes lose sight of the fact
that not only is it often unlove-
ly in itself, but it does not al
ways carry the message one
would wish it to.
A party of transatlantic pas
sengers were Watching the an
tics of a school of porpoises at
play in the wake of their steam
.er on a recent voyage, when a
girl in the group asked a passing
officer what the huge fish were.
He told her, and her reply, in a
high nasal tone, was borne far
down the deck:
"A porpolSe, is IL! L always
thought a porpoise was a kind of
turtlew
A fellow passenger, passing
just in time to near the girls
reply, turned disgustedly to his
companion: MAY I never meet
her in European galleryp
Among her charms, and the
American girl has many, the to-
nal beauty of her voice is not
conspicuous. No one is more
clearly aware of that fact than
the traveller in Europe, where
the soft, rich voices of woman
kind are a constant joy.
1t is not very pleasant to have
the truth thrust upon us by
members of an alien race to
which at this moment we are
sending missionaries and which
looks to us for a higher civiliza-
ton. And yet, though we smile
at their paper architecture, we
may safely cultivate their paper
voices.-Selected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-03-26
BUCKEYES.

ID OOhL I'D.
This breed was originated by
Mrs. Metcalf of Ohio, and was
produced by crosses of Plymouth
Rocks, Buff Cochins, Black
breasted Red and Indian Games,
but haev more fluffy plumage.
In color they should be dark, lus-
trous red, never buff or brick
color. The unexposed flight
feathers and the main tail feath-
ers may be partially black. The
color of the beak, shanks, and
toes of the male is yellow, shad-
ed with red horn, and of the fe-
male, yellow. Both the male
and the female should have a
small pea comb.
The standard weight of cocks
is 9 pounds; hens, 6 pounds;
cockerels, 8 pounds; pullets, 5
pounds.
CLASS II.-ASIATIC.
BRAHMAS.
The leading variety of the
Asiatic class is the Light Brah-
ma. This fowl has a history
that would fill many pages were
it recorded. These are the
fowls which caused the chen fe-
YER" of the fifties, about which
so much has been written in la
ter years. Their early history
is a matter of controversy, the
best authorities differing as to
their origin.
They were first known as
"Brahma Pootras," "Gray Shan
ghais," "Chittagongs," Cochin
Chinas," and what not. The
early breeder named them ac-
cording to his fancy for high
sounding and sensational names
in order to sell his stock. Fabu-
lous prices were paid for them
when the craze for. fine poultry
was at it's height in the early
days of the last half of the nine
teenth century. They have stood
high in popular favor since then
without abatement. The vast
number of breeders who are
raising them fully attest their
worth to the industry as prac-
tical bird. The Brahma is UNI
like other breeds, and it should
not be COMPOUNDED in shape with
the Cochin. In shape the body
of the Brahma is rather long and
deep, with full, broad, and round
breast, carried well forward.
The fitness is typical of the
Brahma and is characteristic OF
prolific birds.
In plumage the Light Brahma
male is white and black, white
largely predominating. Any color
but white and black is a fault in
the standard bred bird. The
hackle is white with a black
stripe extending down the center
of each feather and tapering to
a point near the extremity. The
tail feathers are black, and the
sickle feathers are glossy green
ish black. The shanks are well
feathered with the feathering
extending down the middle toe,
The toe, feathering may be white,
or white sprinkled with black. A
small pea comb, a broad crown
projecting over the eyes, bright
red face, wattles, and ear lobes
are essential to a good head. The
shanks and toes are bright vel
low.
The Brahma female is much
like the male in head qualities
having a broad crown, project
ing well over the eyes, and 9
small pea comb. The head is
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-03-26
DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE

Tears, idle tears, | know not
what they mean,
Tears from the depth of some
divine despair
Rise in the heart and gather to
tht eyes,
In looking on the happy autumn
fields,
And thinking of the days that
are no more.
Fresh as the first beam glitter
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
[By Associated Press. I

Tipton, Ind. Oct, 27.-'I am re-
liably informed and make this speci-
fic charge that 100000, largely con-
tributed by trusts and combines was
brought into Indiana last Sunday and
passed through the hands of Hon.
Fred Sims. secretary of the state
board of commissioners"
John w. Kern, Democratic candi-
date for the vice-presidency. made
the above declaration before a good
sized audience here today.
II think every thoughtful and pa
triotic citizen will see the necessity
of the publication of campaign funds
before election said Mr.. Kern.
People will be much better ad-
vised as to how they should vote if
they knew to the extent to which the
great unlawful monopolies and COM
bines were contributing money for
campaign purposes if they also knew
which party was the recipient. If
the people of Indiana knew the names
of these donors. Bryan would carry
the state by 100000. Such publica-
ton would disclose the fact that ev-
cry unlawful combination in America
has poured out money unlawfully
absorbed from the peoples earnings
into the Republican treasury for the
purpose of debauchins the ballot"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
ROOSE WELT ENJOYS
HIS 5OTH BIRTHDAY
BY Associated Press. !

Washington, Oct. 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt twenty-siXth president of
the United States, became fifty years
old today He began his fifty-first
year by getting to his desk early and
spending the day hard at work re-
ceiving such members of cabinet as
are In town at the regular semi
weekly meeting and discussing with
them matters relating to their de-
partments. Congratulatory messages
poured into the presidents office and
at the White House all day. Many
foreign rulers took advantage of the
opportunity to send messages of
warm friendship and good will
through their diplomatic representa-
tives who called in person at the
White House to present them to the
President.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
NORTHERN C0LORAD0'S
GREAT SHEEP FLOCKS
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Greeley, Colo. Oct. 27.-It is estf-
mated that 5000 head of sheep are
on feed in northern Colorado against
100000 fattened last year, and of
these only about 1000 head are be-
ing prepared for market in Weld
county.
Two reasons preventing c<Auado
farmers from engaging exte.naretysin
the sheep business this srs,r1. are the
high price of lambs <and. the high
price of corn and c,.nsr grain and al
falfa hay. Only In case where farm
ers have suLpfus hay or sto, X feed
or contrc..srs for beet pulp at the su-
gar f.fctorY are they venturi2g into
sleep feeding.
=, Gil &. Decker, o miles east u Jffs.
city. are among the largest FEEDERS
in-the county this year They have
5000 Wyoming and Montana lambs
w, Fl. Mcclellan has 3,400 Idaho
sheep. Albert Durkee has several
thousand head fattening on beet pulp
at the sugar factory, and Farr & Igo
probably 1000 head.
The optimistic farmer does not
take this year as criterion by which
to judge the coming year as regards
preparing mutton for market. as il
is not considered likely that feed will
be as scarce another year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
'KERN'S CHARGE
IS STARTLING
Bomb Thrown Into Republican Camp Today--At Three
O'clock This Morning Bryan Addressed Big
Crowd of Night Workers

time in their history at such hours
the gray walls of the City Hah were
lighted up by red fire at three
o clock this morning when William
j. Bryan, bareheaded ana smiling.
was introduced from the steps of the
building to a big crowd of night
workers gathered there to greet him
and hear him speak on issues of the
campaign. Before the cheers had
ceased. the red fire had burned out
and Mr. Bryan made his add ress III
the dark, the few street lamps in the
park hardly giving enough light for
the listeners TO distinguish the form
of the speaker against the dark wall
of the building and the muffled
forms of those who accompanied him
The crowd was composed principally
of employees of the big newspaper
offices on Park Row. telegraph Of
fices and general postoffice employees
across from the park. A brass band
entertained the crowd with badly
played patriotic airs until the arrival
of Mr. Bryan and his party but
neither the band nor his arrival and
speech of Mr.. Bryan disturbed the
regular patrons of park benches,
scores of whom slept on undisturbed-
MIR. Bryan was accompanied by
Norman b. Mack, Mrs. Bryan and
Mrs. Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
GUNNISON SOCIALISTS
WIN in The HIGH COURT
1snecial to Tho Sentinel. !

Denver, Oct. 27.-Late yesterday
afternoon the socialists from Gunni-
son county occupied ls hours of the
time of the supreme court.
This was the first time the social
list party ever had occasion to present
its claims to that tribunal.
1t would seem that the party is
split in Gunnison county. One fac
tion held a convention in rear room
of a harness shop and nominated n
county ticket. The other faction
nominated a ticket by petition. Those
nominated by petition filed theirs
with the county clerk first and their
ticket was accepted. The others yes
terday mandamused the county clerk
to throw out the first ticket and ac-
cept theirs. -
After the argument the supreme
court granted the mandamus and the
ticket nominated in the harness shop
will go on rhe ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
CHAFiN SAYS LOSER
WILL BE DOWN AND OUT
Especial to The sentinei.l

Boston, Oct. 27-Eugene w. Chat
in of Illinois and Aaron S. Watkins
of Ohio. prohibition candidates for
president and vice president, ad-
dressed several well-attended meet
ings here The most important of the
meetings was held on Boston COM
mon, where a big audience applaud
ed the candidates.
There is no republican or demo-
cratic party at the present time" de-
clared Mr.. Chain. 1T is a Bryan and
Roosevelt party. The loser in this
usually strenuous campaign will be
forever down and out
The speaker said that the prohibit
tion party would poll a larger vote
than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
THE INJUNCTION
IS NOT GRANTED
Court Refuses to Prevent Use Of Voting Machines and the
Voters Stand Likely to be Dsfranchised
on November 3rd

able to do.
There were numerous friendly
clashes between the attorneys.
The night session was well attend
ed by candidates, party workers and
interested citizens.
This morning when court convened
there were many people present in
cluding the big array of political
leaders, candidates and attorneys
that was in evidence yesterday.
The first and only witness intro
duced at the morning session was
l. N. Bunting, of the Daily Sentinel,
who testified that he believed and
had many reasons for his belief. that
should the voting machines be knock
ed out that ballots could be printed
delivered and be ready in every de-
tail and particular for the use of the
voters on election day. He told OF
calling up the firm of Smith-Brools
in Denver this morning and being in
Continued on page IL
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
CANADA'S ELECTION A
VICTORY FOR LAURiER
IBy Associated Press. !

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 27.-Elections
for the federal house of parliament
were held yesterday throughout Can
aua. OF the 221 constituencies in the
Dominion, only two, Rouville, Ont,
and South York. Ont, returned mem
bers by acclamatioin. In all the 9TH
ers. with the exception of five, which
hold their elections later. there We're
contests. The returns show that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, the present premier,
who in the last house haa a majority
of Sc, ,will be returned to power for
another five years, with safe al
though slightly reduced majority.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

and waved ii vigorously as Mr.. Bry-
an and his escort mounted the plat
form and took their seats at the
speakers table.
The crowds in the galleries shook
from the gallery rails and when the
band played America" the crowd
sang the national anthem
Bryan stepped to the platform rail
without introduction and waited for
the demonstration to cease. When
quiet was restored Mr.. Bryan began
speaking.
Il expect to be in Washington af-
ter March A." he said. II am glad"
he continued. Ito be encouraged by
the reports that come from your city
and your state"
He pleaded for a Democratic con-
gress to help frame the remedial leg
islation which the Denver platform
and said that it would be
possible to send to the senate meas
ure after measure ''and with a major
,ty of the American people behind us
we can demand that the senate sub
nit to the will of the people express
ed at the polls.
bir. Bryan once again took occas-
ION to urge the election of Mr.. Chan
Ter and the entire Democratic state
ticket
My friends. in asking for your
vote for our candidates l realize that
people vote for candidates because
Of what candidates stand for.
II aspire to the presidency. II
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

the land
Mr.. Bryan was given another ova-
tion when he concluded at 1855
o'clock. He had spoken several
times of the lateness of the hour but
the crowd called to him to "go on. "
The arrival of l.. S. Chanler, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of
New York provoked great demon
stration. He told briefly of his tours
through the state and declared that
the sentiment everywhere encoun-
tered was not only in favor of the
state ticket, but for the entire Demo-
cratic ticket from Bryan down.
The upstate leaders tell me that
they are going to do their full duty
and that it all depends upon New
York City"
We are all right down here"
shouted a score of voices, '.and we
are going to put you in Albany"
1T is not so much a question of
putting me in Albany as ii is of put
ting w. j. Bryan in the White House
at Washington" responded Mr.. Chan
Ter.
1t was while Governor Smith was
speaking that Bryan came in. In an
instant a roar of sound from the ex-
pectant crowd drowned out the gov
ernor's voice and Madison Square
Garden was in the vortex of another
Bryan demonstration.
Men leaped to their chairs and
flags, cheered for fourteen
minutes without cessation. Gov
ernor Smith tore loose an American
flag from the platform balustrade'
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
The Greatest Ovation
In New York's History

distinguished personnel of its speak
ers and party leaders who sat with
Mr.. Bryan on the platform and cheer
ed his every sentiment
1t was 1915 O'Clock when Mr..
Bryan finally reached the garden.
His coming was heralded by eager
cry of Bryan" brought all to their
feet in one rising wave of humanity.
H A flag was in the hands of every
person in the vast audience and the
scene as the presidential candidate
made his way through the aisles to
the stage was strikingly a repetition
of the demonstration at Denver, when
Mr.. Bryan was nominated. The
waving of flags in ripping sea of
color, the cheering and the music
lasted Tor fourteen minutes before
Mr.. Bryan with uplifted hands finally
secured the silence that permitted
him to proceed
Mr. Bryan appeared. worn when
he began to talk, but as he proceeded
the cheers of his hearers seemed to
imbue him with new strength and he
spoke with all his characteristic
vigor. His voice, clear and resonant
as bell. filled the big garden to it's
farthest corners.
In his garden speech Mr.. Bryan
devoted a large part of his time to
labor topics.
The enthusiasm reached its height
when he predicted that, whether the
Democratic party wins or loses its
policy of publicity of campaign con-
would become the law of
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
BANKRUPTCY CASE
AGAINST BIG CONCERN
[By Associated Press. ]

Chicago, Oct. bankruptcy
proceedings were begun in the United
States district court today against
the Battle Creek Breakfast Food
company. The petition asserts the
liabilities to be from 100000 to
100000 and the assets 100000.
The creditors who began the pro-
ceedings and the amounts of their
claims are:
Chicago Savings bank. $25. 900. Sc
cured by notes; Charles H. Fulley
company, Chicago, $1S,640, and the
Stetchen Lithographing company of
New York, $46,111.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
NO HEARST TICKET
in STATE OF COLORADO
+ [special 10 The septinel.l

Denver. Oct. 27.-There will be nc.
independence party ticket, commonly
known as the Hearst ticket, on the
official ballot in Colorado.
The supreme court has refused to
issue mandamus to compel Secre-
tary of State O'Connor to show why
he should not place the candidates
of that ticket on the ballot The re-
fusal was based on the ground that
the application was made TOO late.
The Hearst ticket was filed by peti-
tion four weeks ago. On October 2I
OConnor returned the papers to Law
renee T. Gray, the state chairman of
that party in Colorado Springs, with
the statement that the petition was
not legally drawn or signed.
Gray delayed matters until yester-
day. when. through his attorney, JOS
eph Trickett of Pueblo. ne made ap-
plication for the mandamus proceed
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
nav Associated Press. /


Madison Square Garden. New York
City. Oct. 27.-The greatest crowd
that ever gathered in Madison Square
an last night. At least 10000 were
unable to get into the vast building
but stood outside, thronging blocks
of streets. 1t was a political demon
stration never equaled in the history
of the American metropolis. Thou
sands and thousands of people who
tnronged the mighty building were
laboring men. At the same time
there were hundreds and hundreds of
leading business men of New York in
attendance.
Madison Square Garden, New York
City. Oct. 27.=At the close of try
my day-a day of outdoor speaking
in a drenching rain. of fast flying
trips by automobile and special train,
of receptions and formal dinners. and
of three big evening meetings in diff
ferent sections of the city, w. J
Bryan last night in Madison Square
Garden addressed the most notable
gathering of his three campaigns.
The great oval anpitheater of the
garden held an immense throng, linn
tied only by its vast capacity.
The police early in the evening cut
off all access TO the building with a
disappointed waiting line blocks in
length. ~ .Fi.''i. e.,
Notable as 1T was in the size and
enthusiasm Of its great crowd, the
meeting took superior rank in the
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
POLITICAL PROGRAM TODAY.
Inv Associated Press

New York, Oct. 27.-Today's poll
teal program is one of activity
New York city and the
Empire state. Both presidential cam
didates are here hurrying from point
TO point. In this city mad the nearby
towns. Mr.. Taft left for Yonkers at
$40 a. IN. and from there will visit
cities and towns along the Hudson
river as far az Troy. Mr.. Bryan de-
voted himself to greater New York.
beginning at 3 a. m. in City Hall
Park. and then after n few hours
sleep addressed a large gathering on
Broadway and then going to Brook
lyn and Long Island City, and later
to Crossing, New Jersey. Both CUB
ernatorial candidates also devoted
their attention to New York city.
Tonight MIR. Hearst is expected to
make another address dealing with
Standard Oil subjects.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
INSANE MAN SHOT
WIFE AND HIMSELF
il By Associated Press. ]

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. PIE. B..
Knox, formerly cashier of the Phoen-
TX National bank. shot and mortally
wounded his wife yesterday and then
attempted suicide by severing the
veins of his wrist with a penknife.
His condition is critical.
Knox, who is afflicted with tuber-
culosis, suddenly became insane.
His former home was at Knoxville
Ill. The couple had been married
six months. r-.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Nj. H. Street, prominent resident
OF Grand Valley. this morning pur-
chased of Justice Byers two lots be-
tween Third and Fourth on Teller,
and Will erect couple of cottages
thereon in the near future His in
tentions are to continue his residence
at Grand Valley, but he has abund-
ance of faith in Grand Junction as a
good town for investment and now
owns considerable propetty here.