davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
SALT LAKE---NO LONGER |

to communities. All bankers will tell
you that panics are produced, nine
times out of ten. by lack of conf
dence;" by each fellow suspecting the
next fellow, and all clamorlng to gather
all possible money to bury it. When
this sort of financial lock-jaw sets In.
trade stops and values vanish. Like
wise when a community gets timid and
suspicious and afraid of itself. that
community Is "a goner" At least it is
a "goner' until people recover their
backbone, look one another In the face.
take their hands out of their pockets
and exercise little faith The town.
county or state which believes it Is all
right is all right, And the town. county
or state which fancies ii has a weak
heart, failing memory, atrophied veins
and cancer of the stomach has them
you bet it has them, 1t don't take
Mary Baker Eddy or any church
reader to rlvet that fact home
CITY REARED BY FAITH.
Los Angeles has ever been a living.
palpitadng example of what a town
can do by believing in itself This ar
tiolo isn't treatise on Los Angeles;
but parenthetically ii may be remark
ed that as a city reared on faith the
city of the Angels outgrew so other
places which had location" natural
resources" surrounding country" and
the dozen and one things popularity
supposed to make towns. The people
of Los Angeles believed in their town.
Invested In their town. talked their
town and boosted their town. When Il
man down that way talked in his sleep
(and it Is rarely they sleep there) you
could hear thea word Los Angeles"
With nothing to back it but self-cou-
6dence 1t has grown to one OF the larg
est, prettiest cities of the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Utah's and All Salt LaIt
By Glenk

1t is usual to term holiday editions II
of papers boom editions" and special, III
reviews boom literature" Therefore, sdi|
at the risk OF being convicted In adj 1sa
vance of being a boomer this indi- jrsls|
vidual is going to say few things in s5rc'
u general way of what Is going on inYiur|
Salt Lake "a
SOMEWHAT CONSERVATIVE asss1oI
Probably no two judges will agree 1
ON the comparative value to the COM II
munity of the radical" and "conser IN
VatlVe' in business. As a matter OF
fact it Is a mighty good thing to have i
these ingredients mixed Salt Lake Il
may. In the past, have been a little
too heavily leavened with "conserva- = 4
tism." II
The purpose here isn't to analyzer IA.
the way got over this yellow taun- A.
dice. But all are pretty well agreed II
that the ailmcnt has disappeared Take Il
any comparison that you may-bank N
clearInGs. postofice receipts building ~ ,
permits what not, the evidence Is
unmiStakabe.
1t isn't any longer a "one street ~
town" If we arc not exactly met
ropolitan.' in the broad use of the term n ~
no one will have the temerity to say. ~,
that we'ro provincial" Our johbers n,
are snatching the mountain trade away a ~
from the fasteners who formerly ~ Pa
plucked 1t for their own. Our locals S
manufacturers are sending their wares ~
into the enemy's country. Our clubs u
and commercial organizations are pull We
Ing together Above ALL internal dis y
sensions and chickering's are dsap2ear-1a y
ing under the presence OF commercial q
activity. "ol
SUCCESS FOLLOWS FAIT-i.
If any there be left who doubt san VIII
Lake, let them reflect on the men who fer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

In Competition With Other States Utah
Leads Them All
& :'5:s: = = 81 = .". % an, 'a. %
] e ] {; :; s IT. a '' almost .s
% :: s%
;: ''' '' ;;'
a % " n @ great % ] @ n s svs ] @1 s ] a n & @ @ ss % Gn @
s % 1 % ] y ss % = s ' ] = " 5s % ] area @ s % ss ] sa
s @ @ % sss ] % % But % ] pss ] % % % % % p % s ] % % ss~s @
..s %s s IS & @ os s @ ] s a' snsa % % fact Avoiding particular comparisons for sub
::;5 as % ss:s ::; 5: @ s. : =
Utah mot @ it's
a % % % % % @ % ] ] Cd % The s%: ] s % s % lss % sss % % gs %
s: ' % @s a" " aae: % %
@ @ s @ Ss @ "s1 @ % s % % % @ ss %ss producing % as s % : @ The
@ a5% S ' s Tsas sd % nsa @ -s = :@ % seeds % latest agricultural '" "
''s @ = = s@sSa ' $ %r:s = .%: ]
ssss 3
'n % s hf s% sS @ 5 I s"n 5han The %o1 A, r m ~
has; ;s s
s @ ] 9 $ aS @ @ Da1s @ @ Ssi ] s % s % @ sad @ s ] s@ @
Ss@h%" s
@ @ % @ % % attention % a: school s sssa s. % heating % a % ss @ S the that ] s
% % s sra % ssis % % s % nS % %
% ] s"s as constitution: % @ :s % ss s ;s % their standing established
GH
general lection cconngN November hohedh
the Legislature Al
@ % % % | % ] a ] ] @ ss @ q % s @ schools n % % ] s @ this ] ss %
@ % SUBJECT s @ % % make @ @ s@s that Ss Investigation @ % %
III 1908 SbyHee
d Stat al d1dbe gamedhg cnd
VIC ha b ctengh aMGi1en
up
Iue ettm 6rHeido
prop worked cnhym til eampmg 1905
feature of campaign nurmgn
k
h Sigh
to h Jy2 1909 toAo
he extension 0 0H
tina the stature ~n the
passed branches o Legislature
d dnt tcnGt.W Wit
There vet @ h p t
he M C Hwero
cdamcrme
whose cnwa nofmyv
p extensions
hua objections ceuluu
gene Ill o h schools
o this nn h heulnur edton
o lamendmn
am deeply interested amfr
d
M
h ~ nto capital n nUtd.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

T matters not
that wherever
you go away
from Salt Lake
people arc talk
ing about the
cIty's prosper
lty. 1t is of lit
tle consequence
that outside
capital east
ern, - western"
or what not-is
pouring into the
town. The Sig
nl6cant thing
about the whole
situation is that
Salt Lake has
come into its
own-in other
words, that our
people at home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

have faith in their city and It's future.
1t was not always so. One has only
to bark back a few years in the old
town to recall how we scanned the
horizon for ''furrin capital" Some
how wo mover depended ON ourselves
but M3 3cawber like waited for some
thing to turn up. Tho thing we hoped
would turn up was somebody from the
outside who would put up for corner
lot we had to sell or a five acre big
field survey tract that had somehow.
somewhere drifted into our hands. And
when election came around the big
straw scarecrow that one party or the
other invariably pulled out and set up
was the effect on foreign capital"
Whether one believes in Christian
Science or not as treatment for per
sonal ills there can be no galnsaying its
efficacy when applied to business and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31

To HAWAII

In yesterdays mail Governor Frear
received Invitations FOR Hawaii to par-
ticpate in two in portanL conventions
One is the International Congress Of
Hygiene and Demography to be held in
Washington September 26 to October
1 inclusive.
The other is the National Good
Roads convention at Cleveland, Ohio,
September 21-23.
Another communication states that
the Legislature of Wisconsin is making
special study of the income tax ques-
ton. Having been informed that the
income tax plan in Hawaii has been
very successful, the authors of the
letter are DESTROYS of obtaining full
details of Hawaii's method and expert
ence Herewith.
Another compliment to Hawaii comes
from the British Government through
Washington, being in the way Of an
expression of confidence in the juris-
prudence of this Territory.
A letter from the Secretary of the
Interior, enclosing letters from the Sc
cretary of State and the British Minis
try, convey the information that
testimony may be taken here in civil
and commercial cases by commissions
of the Hawaiian courts, which testi-
mony may be sent direct to the British
Foreign Office. This course will OBJ
viate the necessity of litigants in the
United Kingdom applying to their To-
cal courts for commissions to take
testimony in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31
WANTS
OUR FISH EXHIBIT

If the city of Seattle wants to start
a public aquarium at the close OF the
A. Y. P. exposition it can have prac-
tically all of the fish in the U. s. gov
eminent fisheries exhibit according to
!. H. Dunlap, CHIEF clerk of the bureau
of fisheries, who arrived in Seattle yes
terday to look over the fish exhibit.
Mr.. Dunlap chose the site and laid the
plans for the fisheries exhibit nearly
year ago and returned yesterday for
the first time since the fair was COM
pleted, to see the results of his work.
This $4,000 exhibit of live fish will
be of no use after the fair" says Mr..
Dunlap Most of the fish will prob
ably go to stock private streams and
lakes or for use in government hatch
cries. Such wonderful specimens as
the Hawaiian fish will be useless when
the fair is over. Seattle could I'M
dCubtedly get most of these fish from
the government as a nucleus for per-
manent aquarium. New York. De-
troit and other cities have fine aqua
RUINS which form valuable additions
to their parks Seattle will never
have a better chance to start one
cheaply than at the close of the fair"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31
INCREASE REVENUE
FROM KAPPA LANDS

Questioned regarding anything new
in land matters of Kauai which might
have been dealt with by him on the
conservation visit to that island, Gov
ernor Frear said yesterday that it
had been found that the capacity of the
government reservoirs at Kappa was
much larger than had been imagined.
1t had also been discovered that the
streams had larger flows than were
originally supposed.
This shows the advantage OF mea-
surfing the water" the Governor OBJ
served. Measuring of sites for pro-
posed reservoirs has also been done.
Not only has this work furnished val
liable data relative to town lots, cane
lands, pasture lands, rice and taro
lands, but it will enable classification
of different kinds of cane lands to be
made.
1--WE have disposed of a great many
lots for homesteads and other pur-
poses, besides having leased some 9TH
er lands in that section. These lands
are yielding much more in rents now
than previously when all the cane
lands were under cultivation.
For instance, the Kappa land alone
which is often enormously spoken OF
as comprising all the lands-is yielding
perhaps ten times as much rent as be-
fore when all the cane lands were rent
ed. sIEII
lying fallow which is a good thing for
hem as they are run down after thirty
years of cultivation. The lease OF
1ne of these lands has expired only
his month, though an impression is
abroad that all the old leases ran out
ong ago."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31
JAMES Makes
TOUGH TOWING
CAPT. GAHAN TELLS OF TRYING
EXPERIENCE WITH NORDSEE
OFF THE HARBOR.

Captain Gahan of the Miller Salvage
Cos steamer James MaBee, is under
the weather as a result of the ex-
posure and hard work necessitated by
the picking up and bringing to an an
chorage of the German ship Nordsee
last week.
While considerable has been written
about the incidents of the picking up
of the Nordsee, little has been said
about the trying time experienced by
the James Makee, after bringing the
vessel to the roadstead.
The steamer came to an anchorage at
1890 p m. last Thursday, having a
line on the Nordsee. Captain Gahan
intended to hold the ship there until
daylight when he planned to bring her
inside the harbor His expectation
that the wind would moderate was not
realized, however, and squat after
squat came with increasing vigor, the
result being that the little steamer
with an anchor and sixty fathoms Of
chain down and going half speed ahead
couldn't hold the ship and was gradual
ly being dragged off shore.
At 1 a. m. Captain Gahan started to
heave up and steamed ahead for two
hours until he got in nine fathoms OF
water, when he dropped anchor again.
At $50 a. m. with the engines going
more than half speed, he started to
heave anchor in 20 fathoms. At that
time the wind had moderated so he
shortened up the hawser, hove up
his anchor, steamed ahead and took
the ship to the Channel wharf where
she was made fast under the direction
of Captain Trip at 1885 a. m.
The James Makee towed like an In
dian, towing the Nordsee with a dis
abled windlass, two anchors and 275
fathoms of chain fully ten miles in
shore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31

NEARLY READY

The new first order lighthouse which
has been built by the army engineers
on Molokai has been completed and
will start sending out its rays of warn
ing to the local mariners on Septem-
Der 1. The Kukui, the local light
house tender, will take the special ex-
pert on lamps over to set the plant
at work and he will remain for a cou
pie of nights in order that the keep
er may become familiar with his work.
The Makapuu light, which is above
the first order in power, being what
is known as a hyper-radient light, is
ready for service but on account Of
the red tape which must be unwound
before it is turned over to the light
house board by the engineers, will not
be in commission for a month yet. 1t
is planned to use this light in active
service for the first time on October
/.
the local harbor has been ready for
use for some time past, but owing to
the non-arrival of a number of new
buoys which are to be used to mark
the channel as dredged under the con-
tract completed by the Hawaiian bred
ging Company, will not be lighted for
some little time. The army engineers
are through with their work, however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31
PART PAYMENT

|, District Attorney Breckons and U.
S. Marshal Hendry returned Sunday
morning from their flying trip to Kau
uai, bringing a $1,000 check as part
satisfaction of an execution on judg-
ment given by Judge Dole last week
against Levi P. Kauhoe, Aloiau and
Isaac Kauhoe. Aloiau gave the $1,000
check and was allowed thirty days in
which to pay the balance, the total
amount Of judgment being $1579. rs.
There will be additional charges for
Marshalis travelling expenses and COM
missions. The debt accrued on a
$1,000 bond of the late Levi P. Kau-
hoe, a defaulting postmaster, Wong
Aloiau and Isaac Kauhoe being the
sureties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31
PROBATE MATTERS

Judge Robinson confirmed the report
of John Marcallino, master, on the
final account of w. R. Castle, executor
of the will of E. B. Thomas, deceased.
Receipts were $6198. 35 and expenG-
lures $6,344. 80. Income from rents
amounted to 1895 and from sugar
stocks 1868.
Joseph Comes, executor of the estate
of John Marques Alexandra. deceased,
by his attorneys, Judd & Lindsay,
moves to set aside and vacate an or
der made on August 81, for the pur-
pose of introducing further evidence
which through inadvertence and mis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31
Paragon Market
F. w. KLEIN. Prop.

SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.
Give Us a Trial TOR Prime Cuts.
Beretania and Alakea Phone, 1O4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31

take was not presented at the former
hearing.
L. ]. Warren, administrator of the
estate Of T. Kishimoto, has been grant
ed an extension of time in which to
file an inventory until November Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-31
SOLD THE WORLD OVER.

I'VE have IN stock many collie and
diarrhoea medicines says R. M. White
prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou,
Tex, U. S. A., "but sell more of Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy than of all others put together
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
NOTICE I'd ESTABLISH GRADE

~ &
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that THE Common Council III the
City Of Astoria, has declared I'LL DEL
termination and intention To estab-
lish the grade OH Grand avenue from
the east line of Third street To the
west line of Fifth street 50 that Tie
grade when 40 established will BE- ali
the following elevations above the
base Of grades as established BY Oh.
dinance No. IA Of the City Of Astoria,
to-wit.
AT the East line of Third street AZ
an elevation of 23s feet above ths
base Of grades; at the west and east
line Of Fourth street at an elevation
Of 2l0 feet above the base of grades:
at the west line of Fifth street 1T III
elevation of 1915 feet Oh the north
side and at ain elevation of zoos feet
on the south side, above the base of
grades; that between the points above
designated the grades shall be upon
an even and gradual slope.
BY order of the Common Council.
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge 81
the City of Astoria, Oregon.
Dated, March 3, A. ID. 1909. ssm
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
NOTICE TO ESTABLISH GRADE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Common Council III the
City Of Astoria, has declared
its determination and intention
to establish the grade On Irving ave-
nue from the east line Of Sixth street
70 the west line Of Eighth street 10
that the grade when 90 established
will be at the following elevations
above the base Of grades as estab-
lished by Ordinance No. III OF THE
City of Astoria, to-wit.
AT the east line of Sixth street On
the north side at 225 feet and on the
south side at 226 feet above the base
Of grades; at the east and west line
Of Seventh street at 20S.5 feet on
the north side and 2ll.5 feet Oh TIE
south side above the base of grades;
at the west line of Eighth street at
an elevation Of 1875 feet on the north
and at 1905 feet Oh the south side
above the base of grades; that
between the points above designated
the grade shall be upon an even and
gradual slope.
By order OF the Common Council.
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor ard Police Judge Of
the City of Astoria. Oregon.
Dated, March 5, A. ID. 1909. s.m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03

NOTICE TO ESTABLISH GRADE
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council Of the City Of AS
toria, has declared - determination
and intention to establish the grade
on 36th street from the south line of
Franklin avenue to the north line Of
Irving avenue, so that the grade
when SO established will be at the
following elevations above the base
of grades as established by Ordi-
nance No, II Of the City of Astoria,
to-wit.
AT the south line of Franklin ave-
nue. at S6 feet above the base Of
grades; at the north line OF Grand
avenue at l746 feet above the base
Of grades; at the south line Of Grand
avenue at l74.6 feet above the base
Of grades; at the north line Of Harri-
son avenue at l8l feet above the base
of grades; at the south line Of Harri-
son avenue at 1871 feet above the base
of grades; at the north line of Irv-
ing avenue at 205 feet above the base
of grades; that between the points
above designated the grade shall be
upon an even and gradual slope.
BY order Of the ommon council.
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of
the City Of Astoria, Oregon
Dated, February 23, 1909. saa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03

NOTICE TO IMPROVE STREET
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of AS
toria, has declared its determination
and intention to improve 3oth street
from a point Is feet south of the
center line OF Franklin avenue to the
center line Of Grand avenue, BY grad
ing the same to a width Of 37a feet
along and through the center thereof
and by planking the same to width
of 10 feet with 3.inch by 12-inch
lumber through the center thereof,
and the construction Of 4-foot side
walk upon the east side Of the street
and the necessary provisions fol
drainage,
That the costs and expenses Of
constructing said improvement shall
be betrayed BY special assessment
upon the lots, lands and prem
ises so benefited BY the same, which
said lots, lands and premises are in
cluded in the special assessment dis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03

NOTICE TO ESTABLISH GRADE
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council Of the city Of AS
toria, has declared its determination
and intention to establish the grade
on 3sth street from the south line Of
Franklin avenue to the north line Of
Harrison avenue, so that the grade
when so established will be at the
following elevations above the base
of grades as established by Ordinance
No. II Of the City of Astoria, to.
wit:
AT the south line of Franklin ave-
nue. at GA feet above the base Of
grades; at the north line Of Grand
avenue at 1856 feet above the base of
grades; at the south line of Grand
avenue at 1856 feet above the base
Of grades; at the north line Of Har-
rison avenue at l48 feet above the
base Of grades; that between the
points above designated the grade
shall be upon an even and gradual
slope
BY order Of the common council.
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of
the City Of Astoria, Oregon.
Dated, February 23, 1909. aa~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03

t2.2S per dozen; celery, OOed5si.OO per
doEeni artlchokss, sl4O per dozen;
beans, 2Sc per pound; peas, isc per
pounds tomatoes, $i.s0@22S per
eratsi squash, 2c per pound; psppers,
$i7s per box; cauIiAower 500
@2.2s per crate; asparagus, i6@l7c
per pound.
Potatocs-~B Buying prices, Sl2s;
sweets, s2.7s@500,
Onions Buying prices; sl7SM200
per hundred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
oYntern. cIanA and RIah.

Shoaiwater Bay, per gal.
Ion $2,2s; per sack $3.50: Tokc Point,
si.60 per 100; OIympIas (i20 lbs.l,
70; olymplas. per gallon. s22J.
FiSh-~Halibut. 10 cents pound;
black bass 20 cents; striped bass,
isc; herring. SEC; founders, &c;
catfish, oe; shrimp, I2ic; perch, 6e;
sturgeon, i2ac; sea trout, loe; tom
cod, &C.; salmon, fresh. steelhsad, l0c;
Chinook, l2sc; smelt, 2c,
Canned Salmon--columbia river,
lib. tails. S2; 2-lb, tails. s., fancy,
lib, fats, $2.is; lib. fats, si.2s;
fancy, lib. ovals, s2.7s; Alaska tails.
pink Csc. red sl.40; nominal, 2s, tails,
$40
ciams-Little neck, per box, $3.50;
razor clans, 81 per box: crabs. $l0
$50 dozen.
Hops. Wool, Hidss, Etc.
Hides--Dry hides, No /, lsi@l6c
ID; dry kip. No, l. i4ac ID; dry salted.
one.third less; dry cali. lSi0l6t ID;
salted steers, a@oe ID; salted cows, &c
ID; stays and bulls. Sc ID; Kip. 7c ID;
calf, l2lc ID; green stock, ic less;
sheepskIns, shearlingS, io@2sc; short
wool, SOG40c; medium and long wool,
according to quality. S0@OOc; dry
horses, soe@$i.s0; dry colt. 2se; an
CORA, SOcGsi; goat. common, lO@
eOc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
The Daily Market Report

)RTLAND, March 2.--A general
nee Of 70 cents barrel In -four
Is will 30 into eeet In the local
set tomorrow and ~ the same
quotations on export grades viii
nised 10 cents d barrel, Al the
prices patents will be quoted at
and exports At $4i0 a barrel,
grades Of domestic -four will
iscd IN proportion,
csc are the highest -four prices
u here IN many years, and as
here l. nothing In the present
tIon Of the wheat market to In
that the end Of the upward
lnent oi both wheat and -four
Is il sight The belief IN the
trade is rather that another lift
ur values may be expected In
rar future. for despite occasional
irary setbacka the trend Of the
market Ia still upward,
ggs Active; Poultry Steady.
ugh arrivals were fairly liberal,
Z
were no signs Of weakness In
tg market today. and at 23A to
b a dozen the trade was active.
hs arc stlll going North to
rrable extent. and this tends
D the local market in a healthy
ION
crate receipts Of poultry were
ID, but al the prices that ruled
close Of the week trade was
lly good, and dealers say the
Is for fair prices for the week.
= was nothing new as regards
veal. The demand for pork |
no disposition 70 weaken. |
zeal, under pressure oi recent |
offerings, has a sagging tend
No changes were reported 10.
\ a drop In veal quotations be.
end Of the week would occa.
surprise.
roduce From The South.
/ receipts from the South for
included three cars Of ba.
md one each Of mixed vcge.
sweet potatoes and oranges,
nanas were for the most part
cndiiion, and they met with
demand at the higher prices
nj into effect this week. All
$500 = hundred sweets were
m, and the chances are that
ny more important shipments
brought in this season. Or.
II the time showed no change,
gerines were raised a quarter
a box The vegetable supply
4
Whole was fair today.