davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-19

ont To us that YOU have n big heart
and enough of the milk OF human
Kindness In your nature to make scv.
Cral pounds uf butter.
We are willing to take our chauc-
cs agains, the widows of Oregon and
wish to be the honeysucklc to your
oak. We expect to hold four aces
In this game Of hcarts,and leave 9TH
crs To hold an inquest Let IA know
at once If YOU will give another sup
per aud invite. Remember. time Is
dying and leap year will soon hc gone
Now Is your chance to meet these
products of the dark and
bloody ground and got some expert
cncc OF the widows mite. Begging
that YOU will not trinc with us. but
let us hear from YOU soon. | remain,
cNpCCtautly,
"El.VIRA MILLER.
Secretary OF the Amalsamu,cd Order
.uf Kentucky Widows"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-19

Bullets made OF cork are to be fired
at speeding autolsts by the police OF
New York city, The new gun IL the
invention Of Il Fronchman and IL said
to be effective In causing reckless au.
toists to slackcn speed and surrender.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-19
STAR TAILORING HOUSE.

Ladies' and Gents Suits made to
'rdcr. Cleaning. pressing and repair
ne u specially. Main ST. Wilson Blk
Elmo EMMITT REYES. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-19

The American Hotel Dining Room
is open all nlgLt. f.csh oysters ey.
cry day. ig-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-19

Have YOU tried on" NJ those sun
best nyc-ccnt cigar un the market 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-19
saa.sS

wOMEN'S BAZAAR-Room zoe.
Baldwin Bldg. Fancy Work ON Sale,
2tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

Despite these declarations. the IN.
preston prevails In ~sitinformed cis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
In Loco! PLAYHOUSES

cold Feet" i've a Million Reasons
Why l Love YOU" and Mary Me-
Geo."
There will be performances Friday
and Saturday nights with a Saturday
matinee.
Big Seat Sale Cor 1.-THE Great Divide"
All indications point TO remark
ably successful engagement of THE
Great Divide" in the Detroit opera
house next week Already there has
been a great demand at the box Office
for this now famous William Vaughn
Moody play. which is not to be won
dered at In view of it's notable run of
nearly two seasons in New York city
and widely discussed national charac-
ter OF Its plot. The drama itself is
said to- be everywhere attracting ca
pacity audiences even with the two
other road touring companies, but De-
troit playgoers are TO enjoy the orig
inal production and cast exactly as it
has been since the beginning OF its
signal triumph, and the fact that two
such brilliant stars as Margaret Ang-
lin and Henry Miller are both to be
seen In the same performance, sup
ported by an exceptional cast. makes
this event one OF the really red letter
attractions OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

That President Roosevelt Is likely
to be a presidential candidate again
by reason of not enough public supper.
OF Taft Is the opinion that Arthur Hill
has brought back as a result of his
visits with prominent men in Wash.
.ngton. Mr. Hill dined with Senator
Bourne, who is nursing the Roosevelt
in-spitc-of-himself boom, and became
convinced OF the sonndness OF tho
Bourne position. He argues that o
majority OF the Tai: delegates are
really Roosevelt men and that opposi-
ton is likely to swing them to the
president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
TonSHine
Prevents
Diphtfleria

Sore Throat--na.nre's danger signal.
AT the appearance Of Sore Throat the
first thought should be It's instant cure.
Don't regard IL lightly---don'. think II may
be gone tomorrow. An hours delay may
bring fatal results.
What good doctor in his practice now
advises delay or thinks lightly of any Sore
Throat, especially in children
Modern medication wisely endeavors TO
quickly control and cure the simpler forms
Of disease--it's so much easier and so much
safer than waiting for the graver diseases
TO follow.
II Is right here and In this way that
TONSlLlNE has its greatest value.
Tonsiline will positively cure the Sore
Throat and thereby prevent the dread
dis-ase--Diphthcria.
Tonsiline is the one remedy. sold largely
throughout the United States, exclusively
Tor the cure OF Sore Threats. Its field Is
limited but II does its whole duty every
time. VIC know Of no 7caso where II has
failed during It's ycnrs OF use In IL
thousands of ZONES.
Buy bottle today and have II u
rendv for inaiant nSc--- d
Ton4iline Is The sfifch in Tine III
PC and 50c az ell druggists. ~
The TonsilIna CO Canton. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

oles that both copies we're authentic.
AS reproduced, the emperor's letter
accuses Sir John. Fsske of trying to
stir up dlstrust, appa' emily. between
the two nations. thousn there is no at
tempt In II to influence Great Britain's
naval policy. ~
In his reply Lord Tweedmouth
thanks the emperor ono says that II is
certainly true with him and with the
great majority Of his ccuntrymen thar
misunderstanding II his majestys
intentions is ont OF the question.
The era OF Misunderstanding says
lord Tweedmouth, lis closed. II Is
closed In consequence OF the impress
sions left behind BY the-days of No
yember" This allndes To the en-
reror's visit to London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
AMUSE M ENTS.


HARRY BULGEH.
julia Sanderson, Eugene ORourke.
Mabel Holllns Edgar Atchisor Ely,
Flossie Hope, Frieda Wiegold. Fletcher
norton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
Parachute ThriIIers

Among thu latest "thrillersr is the
triple parachute leap, in which one
aeroraut uses three different para
chutes before reaching earth. He
leaves the balloon in his downward
fiigh. with red parachute. but after
falling a short distance liberates il
and makes second plunge through
space with white parachute. This
feat is repeated again after another
drop, and he finally lands with q blue
parachute. Another thriller" is q
double parachute leap from the same
balloon. in which man and woman
race 10 earth In parachutes which fall
500 ~ 600 feet before opening out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
O0iTOll Philharmonic Club

Y. w. G. 4. HALL,
MRS. II. A. LITTLEFIELD--sopr
MRS. VI. ID. sII.vER--Pfnnist.
Tickets for last two concerts, sf.50.
Admission, - and $3.50.
seat Sale Opens Wed. April LIST mt
Gr.nBelI Bros.' New store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
Kaiser's Famous
Note to Twesdmouth
Is Public Property

BERLIN. April s.--The publication
IN a Munich journal. which is issued
twice a month, OF what II claims Is
copy OF the letter when Emperor WI
liam sent to Lord Twcedmonth, first
lord OF the British admiralty, which
created a sensation both in Germany
and in England, and o copy OF letter
from Lord Tweedmouih In reply, Gre
ated considerable coyhmotion In Der.
lin today. ~
The foreign Office declared that the
letters published were not copies OF
the originals and the official news
agency pronounced tie publication an
April fool Joke &c. -
Despite these declarations. the In.
....aa ton a,r.,,nlla In ,L.1fin fnrrnad or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

Diph,hcria Is the most
dreaded diseaseof child
hood. because 1t Is so
often fatal. IL Is in
variably preceded by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

The party of the first part is the
OF most OF that charity that
begins at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
ARE CONDEMNED
AS INSANITARY
Vineyard Street Houses That
Must Be Put in
Order.

The Board of Health members got
into the Board of Health ambulance
yesterday afternoon and rode up to the
property on Vineyard street adjoining
the Pauoa stream which has been Civ
ing them so much trouble recently, and
took look over it and adopted reso-
luton to condemn the buildings on it
as insanitary.
There have been cases of diphtheria,
plague and pretty, nearly every other
contagious disease in these premises,
and the board has never been able to
get them put into a condition that sat
isfed it as far as sanitary condition
went. The ownership of the property
sons and these have never been able
to agree as to how the expense of put
ting the property in shape should be
shared. The property is not connected
with a sewer and it ought to be, but
none of the owners will agree as to
how the expense of this shall be borne.
The matter has been before the board
for a considerable time and the Attor-
ney General s department drew up the
necessary papers to enable the board
to take the requisite action to have
the buildings all condemned as in
sanitary. The members of the board
went to the property yesterday in or
der that the statement in their resolu-
tion that they had seen the property
and the condition it is in would be
true.
Tenders for supplies for the Leper
Settlement and for the Insane Asylum
for the six months from January ! are
to be advertised for and will be opened
December %. There will be a meeting
of the board December % to take ac-
tion on these.
The people of Koolau to the number
of several hundred sent to the board
a letter highly appreeiative of the
medical services rendered during the
past months among them by DR.. J. S. !
B. Pratt. In this service DR.. Pratt last |
month travelled 244 miles, continued
treatment in fourteen old eases and re- |
,eived twenty eight new patients, and |
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
OFFICIAL ESTIMATES FOR
THE PEARL HARBOR WORK

thorized by the last session of Con-
gress, the limit of cost being fixed at
50 100000. Plans and specifications are
now in the course of preparation, and
it is expected that a contract can be
made by the middle of April next. If
the work is undertaken by the middle
of next summer it is estimated that at
least 100000 will be required to make
payments on account of the contract.
Toward erecting machine shops,
$780, ,000.-These shops were authorized
by the last session of Congress at
limit of cost of 100000. 1t is expect
ed that a contract can be made in the
near future for their erection, and it is
recommended that the balance of the
authorized cost be appropriated.
Storehouses, O,OOO.-This inn
provement was authorized by the last
session of Congress at a limit cost Of
100000. The balance remaining to be
should be appropriated at
this session of Congress in order that
can be made under the con-
tract which it is expected will be en-.
tered into in the near future.
Toward yard development, 100000.
An appropriation of the same amount
for this purpose was made by the last
session of Congress. In the establish
ment of a new station there are always
a great many comparatively small items
Of expenditure for which estimates can
not be intelligently made in advance
but which in the aggregate amount to
4 considerable sum. A general fund of
this kind is necessary to secure a rapid |
development of the station.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
-FOUR HUNDRED WHO
WOULD BE POLICEMEN

If you want job on the police force
you must apply to the Democratic com
mittee, not to Sheriff elect Jarrett nor
to Deputy Sheriff elect Charley Rose,
while to get your name on the list now
you will have to be content to come in
somewhere in the four hundred. There
are in the Peighborhood of that many
already willing to serve the county in
a police uniform under the new admin
istration, according to the remark made
yesterday by Mr.. Jarrett, who disclaim-
ed having any idea of who would be
under him after January 4 next.
"Don t ask me" he said, ''I have
enough gray hairs on my head now"
Jarrett is commencing to taste the
sweets of Office as the head of depart
ment and apparently he doesn t like the
taste. Ever since November 8 he has
been chased about by some twenty
score of the few thousand who voted
for him and who like him so much that
they want to stay with him all through
his term. As fast as they come, how.
ever, he refers them to the committee
and in this he is saving himself pilikia
now and viii save himself more after
the announcement of the appointments
are made.
It seems fairly certain that Chief of
Detectives KalakieIa will have chance
to take up his pen and write after
Iaukea moves out, leaving his position
in the detective force for some clerical
position. Who will succeed him is not !
known and no one seems to have been
who is likely to be able to
Eli the place. Charley Clark, accord |
ing to rumor, is to succeed Captain !
Parker as Senior Captain, but naming |
him would give the Democrats great !
er shock than any of the appointments
made by Iaukea did. In all probability ,
Captain Parker viii stay in the force
where he has been for the past twenty
rears, in which ease Clark may be plac-
d elsewhere.
At present, however, the Democratic
,lans are not discussed in public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
WHAT NEWELL SAYS
ABOUT HAWAII LANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.-
Recommending the reclamation of pub
lie lands in the Hawaiian Islands for
homesteads, Frederick H. Newell, direc-
tor of the United States reclamation
service, returned yesterday on the
transport Crook on his way to Wash
ington.
''The total amount Of public land in
the Hawaiian Islands is 100000
acres,'' said Mr.. Newell, "of which
100000 acres can be reclaimed A large
portion Of the land has been irrigated
by private enterprise at cost of $40
per acre, and it now remains for the
government to do its work.
"There are great opportunities in the
islands for energetic men. The reclama-
ton Of the lands win attract healthy
American settlers. The land that could
be reclaimed is suitable for pineapple
cultivation and grazing. As the leases
on the land expire and come back to
the government, I will recommend that
the Federal government measure and
map the streams and reservoir sites,
which must precede the work Of re-
claiming the land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05

quartermaster, Captain Castner, and is
now in local bank, available for use
For the permanent brigade post the
plans and specifications will call fol
an expenditure of between $1,5OO,OOC
and 100000
Captain Castner, constructing quar-
termaster, Major Foster, 5th Cavalry
and Captain Sturges, 5th Cavalry, ar,
rived on the Alameda yesterday. They,
with Major Dunning, Goth Infantry,
commandant of Fort Shafter; Captain
Falls, depot quartermaster and other
local army officers will comprise the
army board which will select the caval-
ry cantOnment site.
81 was ready to go ahead this af-
ternoOn to prepare the flooring for the
tents" said Captain Castner last even
ing, "but as the board is to meet to-
morrow at Fort Shafter and the next
day will go out to Leilehua, where the
site is to be chosen, the commencement
of this work was deferred. 1 don It
know where the site will be as I have
never seen the reservation. We shall
get busy right away, however, to pre-
pare for a lot of rush work, for the
two squadrons of the Fifth Cavalry
will be here about January 18th and
the quarters must be in readiness for
them.
GAS to the brigade post the plans
and specifications will not be ready for
about three months. As soon as those
plans are ready and approved work win
begin.
"The site to be selected for the tenn
porary cantonment will not interfere
with the brigade post, but will be Sc
leeted with a view to merging the per-
manent buildings of the temporary
camp into the larger one.
"In the construction of the perma-
nent brigade post the buildings will
be built of reinforced concrete, and we
will construct them on an entirely new
plan. Instead of pouring the concrete
into the standing wall forms, acord
ing to present methods, an entire wall
frame will be built, with the window
and door openings, and laid out on
the ground. The concrete will be pour
ed into this form and smoothed over
much as cement sidewalk is laid. |
When the concrete has hardened the |
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
MUNICIPAL BILL
GRANTS LITTLE
Honolulu Corporation Is a Body
Without Blood, Says Judge
kingsbury.

Honolulu, as a city, is in the same
position practically as it was when it
was the County of Oahu, the Municipal
Act giving it new name and few
frills, is the opinion of Judge Kings
bury, the principal speaker at the meet.
ing last night Of the Civic Section Of
the Men s League, held in the parlor
of the Central Union church. The
Judge denied any idea of criticism Or
faultfnding, desiring only to state the
facts as he found them, the facts be-
ing that the corporation was a body
without blood, corporation without
the power to raise money by taxation,
without the power of borrowing money
and without the privileges of suing or
being sued. 1t is municipality with
out independence and unable to do any
thing on its own initiative without con-
sulting "pa and ma. "
The municipality had defenders at
the meeting, however, and Judge Whit
ney tilted few rounds to show that
there was way for judgment against
the municipality to be collected; City
and County Supervisor elect Dan
Logan stated a number of reasons why
the municipality should be limited in
it's powers and County Engineer Gere
thought the municipality was, at least,
in no worse shape than it had been pre-.
viously.
The parlor of the church was well
filed with members of the Men s
League and others at the meeting,
which was attended by number of
lawyers and other professional men.
Judge Kingsbury was the only set
speaker, but his short address on the
powers of the Mayor and Board of Su-
pervisors under the Municipal Act eli
cited multitude of questions and start
ed warm debate.
In defining the position of the Mayor
and Supervisors, Judge Klngsbury said
that their power was the power of the
city, which was circumseribed and
limited to a degree unknown in any
other city in America. No other muni-
eipality of which he had knowledge |
had so little power as that of the City
md County of Honolulu. He compared !
he city charter with the charters of /
| number of other cities, including
chicago, Butte and Tacoma, each of
which had taxing powers and were self
ontained corporate bodies He thought
hat probably the Legislature knew
What it was doing when it eurtailed
Ionolulu's powers and made it neees-
Continued on Page Five.)
.A.as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
CELEBRATED JAPANESE
SCIENTIST IS HERE

DIR. J. Takamine Of New York, who
is in Honolulu, a through passenger on
the S. S. Korea homeward bound, is
one of Japan s celebrated scientific
men, a man who has made a name and
a fortune for himself in New York
through scientific medicinal discov-
cries. It was through a process orig
mated by him that the commercial
possibilities of manufacturing a good
whisky out of potatoes was discovered,
but this process brought him into con-
fict with the distillers. and brought
him little profit. In the discovery Of
Taxa -diastase. however, he made a
name for himself and reaped a for
tune, this being a medicinal prepara-
tion widely prescribed throughout the
world by the medical profession.
Mr.. Takamine is married to an
American woman and lives on an es-
tate in the neighborhood of New
York. Here he has erected japanese
palaces and temples, the ones original
ment at the ST. Louis Exposition, he
having purchased all the Japanese
buildings at St Louis and reconstruct
ed them on his estate.
He is now on his way back to his
home after a tour of the world, in
the course of which he has visited the
scientific centers in France and Ger
many, and paid extensive visits to
Siberia. Manchuria and Korea. He en-
ter.ained the Japanese medical men at
the Mochizuki Club last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
GOVERNOR FREAR AND
HIS WORK AND PLANS

Acting Governor Mott-Smith receiv-
ed letters from Governor Frear by the
Alameda yesterday. The Governor
writes that he was able to do consid
erable work on the voyage up notwith-
standing rather bad voyage. He had
drafted a number of amendments to
the land laws copies of which he sent
Mr.. Mott-Smith. But these were first
drafts merely and were sent principally
to show Mott Smith the trend of what
he was working at. They will probably
be submitted to Abram Lewis Jr., who
was chairman of the Land Law Ad-
visory Commission.
The Governor says that Mr.. Newell
is making a splendid report on his trip
to the Islands.
The cable received from here re-
garding the Mahuka site and the inter
view requested from him on the subject
by the Associated Press are casually
mentioned
Private Secretary Mcbride is to re-
turn on the transport leaving San Fran
cisco December 10.
The Governor is now in Washington.
He is booked to return by the Korea
due here December % or by the Siberia
due to return early in January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
BY Ernest G.. Walker.
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.

> (Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., November %.
Admiral Hollyday has put in esti-
mates of $l,30O,OO0 toward the i'm
provement of Pearl Harbor during the
coming fiscal year. In view of the
authorizations Congress has already
made it is fairly probable that most of
this money will be voted before Con-
gress adiourns March 4 next.
The division of these. estimates to
the various projects for the develop.
ment and building of the yard is shown
in the following quotations from the
report:
"Toward dredging an entrance chan
mel, 5000, ,OOO.-An appropriation for be-
ginning this work was made by the
last session of Congress, the sum of
100000 being appropriated. The es-
timated quantity of material to be re,
moved from the channel is 100000
cubic yards, which, it is estimated, will
require lump expenditure of upward
of 100000. Proposals are to be open
ed on December l next for this work,
and it is hoped that satisfactory bid
viii be received. 1t is expected that
a large plant will be placed on the
work and that rapid progress will be
made, in which case it viii be neees-
sary to have the amount now estimated !
for on hand during the next fiscal year
to make payments on account of the :
contract.
"TOward construction of dry dock,
$lOO,000.-This improvement was au- !