davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-29
BIG SHOW OF LIVE STOCK
Brilliant Gathering Of the Animal
ArIsiOcracy Of the World.
Draft Horse Exhibit to Be
Greatest Ever Seen.

bottled up and converted into power,
would furnish electric juice TO run the
machinery Of Chicago. There win be
nothing common or plebeian about this
stock but it VIII have family trees
that would make Fifth avenue aris-
tocrat green with envy. American
breeders win show that they can pro-
duce marvels with flesh and blood
equal to those that Luther Burbank
works on fruits and flowers. They
will demonstrate that in the evolution
airy process human selection is as much
swifter than Darwin's natural selec-
ton" as the twentieth century fiier is
faster than the OK cart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

of whether the law gave Mr.. Campbell
the authority or the county.
Mr.. Quinn cited instances of where
applications had been made to the c0un-
ty for right to dig up trenches in
streets, and then he would receive a
letter later on from Superintendent
Campbell. informing the county people
that he (CampbelD had given permits
sion to do the trenching.
Deputy County Attorney Milverton
said that he had come to the conclu-
sion that the city and county has the
power to regulate all matters concern
ing the streets under the provisions of
the Municipal Act.
Mr.. Quinn said he wanted to get the
issue settled, even if the matter had
TO be tested. The matter was referred
to the County Attorney.
The attorney was also requested to
draft form of bond for plumbers, to
be in conformity with the plumbing
ordinance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

No one has a right to put on the stage
a play holding up some man to oppro-
brium. Suppose some one were to put
on the stage a play holding Mr.. Light
foot up to opprobrium. How soon would
he not appeal to the police for protec-
ton! Their motive was to blaGken
Sheba, to inhame the japanese against
him.
Regarding Lightfoot's prediction that
the organization of the japanese viii
continue, Kinney denied emphaticalIy
that any organization Of japanese as
japanese against other nationalit;es
would exist, even if it were necessary
for the Federal government to brush
aside the Territorial government as in
competent and handle the situation
itself.
The Jury Charged.
Kinney concluded his second argu-
ment at 400 'clock, and Judge DE
Bolt Immediately began the reading OF
the instructions TO the jury. These were
very lengthy. the reading taking forty
minutes When the jury had been
charged. it was turned over to the
bailiff. and the trial was ended, except
for the finding and rendering Of a yer
diet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday Ano II
CA : NalzDra from Colonies.
$40 =, m.
P. NJ. S. s. China, from Yokohama,
$40 a, m.
Schr. Dauntless, from Gray's Har-
Dor, a. m.
DEPARTED.
CA. s. s. Makura, for Vancouver,
I, III.
Q " - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

az say to you, that you have right
to take the testimony of the defend
ants here that these words were used
as a figure of speech. The Planters
Association may desire very much to
railroad these men to jail, but don t
you be a party to the crime.
"When we simmer it all down, what
does it all mean? These men are be-
ing prosecuted because they are ae-
cused of having engineered a strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18
TRAFFIC LAW
PASSES BOARD

Continued from Page One.)
were getting very little business since
the new financial arrangement went
into effect ana under the direction of
the city and county physician. Mr.
Quinn remarked that this was excel
lent news.
Size Of Curbstones.
\ remark from Engineer Gere that
the curbstones now average ten inches
depth when they should be fourteen
inches. and that his former cOmmunica-
ton TO the Board on this subject was
turned down because the Supervisors
thought the matter was satisfactorily
covered by law, drew forth a statement
from Quinn that there is a conflict Of
authority between the Superintendent
Of Public Works of the Territory, and
the Board Of Supervisors as to who has
the right TO regulate matters relating
10 the streets. Mr.. Quinn said he was
no. inclined to criticize Marston Camp
bell. the uperintendent, as Mr.. Camp
bell was assisting the county in many
WAYS. but this was merely a question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

anese, he said the records would show
that in past years he has predicted that
some time the question would be, not
''what shall we do without the Japan
ese, but what shall We do with them.
Timeo Danaos.
Counsel was greatly amused, he said,
at Lightfoot 5 contention that if the
japanese won the strike and got higher
wages it would mean increased pay
for citizen labor. we fear the Greeks
bearing gifts. | don't think the citi-
zen labor of this Territory would care
for the Japs as disbursing agents.
He spoke Of the way the japanese have
got control Of the labor situation in
California, and said the same situation
will result in Hawaii if the japanese
get the upper hand.
Get Rid Of the Japanese.
''This situation is not going to be
cured by turning over $2,500,000 a year
to the Japs. but by sending out Of the
country every year 5000 Of them.
That's where the cure is going to be,
and that ; what the Federal govern
ment has given its approval Of"
Condemning the play, Kinney accus-
ed Lightfoot Of begging the question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18
MARINE REPORT.
- sSSx&Sxx3.sxxxxx.s

(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)
Tuesday, August Il, 1909,
Salina Cruz-Arrived, August Is, $.
S. Columbian, from Hilo, July 81.
Newcastle-Sailed. August IA, s. s.
Zambesi, for Honolulu.
Redondo-Arrived, August Is, schr.
Balboa, from Hilo, July y.
San Francisco-S Sailed, August II,
p. m, s. s. Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Arrived, August IL
Br. sp., Ben Lee, hence July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

A large well kept home in best
locality in city-large growing
fruit trees, plants and shrubs-ex-
tensive grounds. This is some
thing not usually found on lists
for sale. For information inquire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

Confined from Page Three.)
the cross. / don t believe he would do
it. If some one were to tell me to-
morrow that Mr.. Kinney had nailed
Negoro to the cross, [ should deny it,
really, l should.
''But we all knew what Mr. Kinney
meant. He WASH t using mere idle
words. He meant something, but he
didn t mean that he was going to n 4
Mr.. NegorO to a cross
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18
MARINE


Horolulan' : the name selected
BIZ the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company for its new passenger freight
steamer which viii be placed in com
mission about March /. 1910. The yes
sci VIII ply between San Francisco and
Honolulu and for that reason the dis
tiuctlv local name was selected. The
steamship viii have accommodations
for thirty-six passengers and all mod
err methods VIII be employed in max
Ing these accommodations attractive
and comfortable. The design of the
vessel 5 decks may be altered some
what from that prevailing on all the
other steamers Of the company to pro-
vide for passenger comfort The Homo
lulan will carry about 5000 tons Of
freight.
Makura Has Great Sendof.
The departure of the Canadian Pa
cifc liner Makura for Vancouver yes
terday at clock was the occasion
If an unusually large crowd to see
friends off. The Hawaiian band was
present. leis We're abundant and the
rail was lined with passengers laden
with the fragrant wreaths. The decks
were lively with chatty groups and the
departing ones were fortunate in the
mass OF leis showered upon them.
Princess Kawananakoa was the cen
ter Of attraction not only to the very
lrge number Of her friends present, but
to the Nakura 5 passengers who were
eager 10 glimpse the beautiful Ha-
waiian. As the vessel left the dock the
Princess stood upon a flying bridge
where she became the cvnosure of all
eyes aid from which she waved a floral
adieu to her friends on the wharf.
Alameda Off This Morning.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
Oceanic steamship Alameda leaves for
San Francisco carrying full passen-
ger list and large cargo of island
products. There viii be sugar. bana-
mas pineapples in cases by the thou
sand, rice, etc. The Hawaiian band
will play when the vessel is leaving.
Sailor Lost Overheard.
Three days out from Yokohama en-
route to Honolulu, the Pacific Mail
steamship China, which arrived vester-
day morning, lost one of her Chinese
sailors overheard during a storm. The
unfortunate man was securing loose
tackle on the rail after which sea
boarded the vessel His mates sprang
to safe places, but he lost his hold
and was swept into the sea- His alb
sence was not noticed at the time. but
a minute or two later he was missed.
Nothing was seen Of him. Although
the sea was not rough enough to dis
turb the motion of the big steamer
very much, it would have been impos-
sible TO lower small boat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18
Thugs and Agitators!

"When sugar plantations began pay
ing sometimes as much as three and a
half per cent. a month-and on water
ed stock at that-these Japanese asked
for more wages. The price of provi-
sions, they said. has gone up twenty
five per cent, but with no correspond
ing raise in wages, and we can't live
on SIS month. We can t work TWEEN
ty-six days in the month. 1t is too
hot We cant average over SIS a
month.
''What was the result? Thugs and
agitators. shysters and lawbreakers.
We won t consider the increased wag
scale, because you are thugs and agi-
tators. because YOU are shvsters and
lawbreakers. And then comes the next
step. Mr.. Kinney. we have got to put
this higher wage movement off. Put
it off a year if you can, a month if you
can't And from that day
the criminal arm Of the law has been
doing nothing but drag these people to
the bar and on such fiimsv charges as
this, Mr.. Kinney says 1T may be
the hand of the Lord is with US. Yes,
the hand of the Lord is indeed with us.
This strike is indeed going to be the
best thing for the Territory Of Hawaii.
Citizens will have a chance to work
for reasonable wages and any man,
he he white or brown. will have an
opportunity to barter his services for
a reasonable wage. It may be that
the hand Of the Lord is with US!
"This strike cannot be squelChed.
Mr. Kinney saws. The order Of these
TanannSp makes me tired to a degree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Tuesday, August II, 1909.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
SUMMING THE MILK CANS.

Wood. galvanized iron or any material
that IS rough or porous is unet for
milk vessels.
No important part of the dairy work
is SO often neglected as the cleaning
OF the milk utensils. It cannot be too
strongly emphasized that dairy uten-
sis must. after the milk is washed
from the surface with warm water. be
scalded with boiling water or steam.
Nothing short of this win insure clean
milk. All milk utensils should be sub
jected TO sunlight or dry hot air after
having been steamed or scalded.
Care Of milk during the first half
hour after It Is drawn from the udder
counts for most Warm milk is most
susceptible to bad odors. and II not re-
moved at once 1t rapidly absorbs the
stable odors: hence 1t should be aerat-
ed to eliminate the animal heat and
placed In a well covered can In q tank
OF cold water.
All utensils used in handling the
milk should be washed and sterilized
and allowed to air before they are to
be used again.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
B. & 0. STILL BEARS
ITS ORIGINAL NAME
FIRST CHARTER WAS GRANTED IN THE
YEAR 1927.

The Baltimore & Ohio Raiload Co.
has just issued small booklet con-
tanning history of the line from the
time of inception down to the pres
ent time. The booklet is gotten out
through the publicity department
and contains many things of interest
even to persons not identified in any
with railroads. One of these inter-
esting features is the fact that the
B. & o. is the only existing railroad
company of any consequence which
still bears its charter name. 1t was
the first railroad to be constructed
and was likewise the first railroad to
use the electric telegraph. 1t was
over the B. & o. telegraph wires
that the first telegraph message in
the world was sent.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
LOOK OUT FOR THE HOOK WORM.

Porto Rico has made Uncle Sam
a present, very striking little
present in shape of the hook worm.
The hook worm is sort of cousin to
the tsetse fly. The tsetse fly, how
ever, puts a man to sleep while the
hook worm only makes him lazy.
The hook worm has invaded the
southern states and has evidently
made up his mind to stay. Surgeon
General Torney has discovered the
presence of the little pet that had
bitten several recruits and made them
so lazy that they couldn't get into
the regular army service.
The hook worm with his penchant
for inoculating laziness into friend
and foe alike may do deal of dam
age before he gets through. He is
already in Virginia and is dangerous
ly close to Washington. Just think
what calamity it would be if he
should get in his 6endish work or
any of the department clerks or con-
Gressmen and make them lazy. The
thing becomes almost too serious to
speculate about. If we had any lazy
Office holding politicians in Washing
ton the whole form of government
might be upset. The hook worm be-
comes national peril to the nation.
Wheeling Telegraph.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
ANOTHER PUZzLER
A KANSAS PAPER OFFERS THIS TO FIG
URE ON.

a banker going home to dinner
saw SO bill on the curbstone. He
picked it up noted the number and
went home to dinner. While at
home his wife remarked that the
butcher had sent a bill amounting to
SO. The only money he had was
the bill he had found, which he gave
to her and she paid the butcher.
The butcher paid it to farmer for a
calf, the farmer to the merchant,
who in turn paid it to washerwo-
man, and she, owing the banker a
note of $40, went to bank and paid
the note. The banker recognized
the bill as the one he had found, and
which to that time had paid $50
worth of debts. On careful examina-
ton he discovered that the bill was
counterfeit. Now what was lost in
the transaction and by whom;
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
A MODEL JURYMAN
NEARLY ALL OF THEN HAD Some ES-
CUSE.

Edgar Smith, who is one of the big
lawyers of Muskosee now, but who
used to practice in Arkansas, had a
case once where there was great DIFF
ficulty in getting a jury. Nearly all
the talesmen had excuses.
Finally one man was called What
IS your excuse:" asked the Judge.
"Hain't got none :
What" asked the Judge, much
astonished; you have no excuse:
Are you sure your father isn't sick::''
Bin dead twenty years. :
Doesn't your cotton need tend
ins:"
Don't raise none"
Isn't the barn in need of re-
pairs:''
Ain got no barn.
And you can spare the time to
sit on this jury for month or 50, :
You bet! Glad of the chance, :
well, wellr' exclaimed the
Judge; you are the only man on
the panel who has time to serve the
state. How does that Gomez"
WALL said the juryman, I
heern tell you was going to try that
ornery Ham Mitchell this we're term.
He poisoned COW of mine once"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
Cost of Raising a Calf.

Professor R. S. Shaw Of Michigan
kept track of the first years expenses
OF HolsteIn calf. Here Is the record:
The amounts OF feeds used in that
time were 3S1 pounds OF whole milk.
256S pounds Of siimmilk. 1.262 pounds
OF silaSe. 210 pounds OF beet pulp.
l.254 pounds Of hay. l.247 pounds OF
grain. Ia pounds OF roots, Il pounds
Of alfalfa meal and 30 pounds OF green
corn. AT the end Of the year the calf
weighed 500 pounds at a cost of S2s55
for feed.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
WEATHER FOR AUGUST.

lSt to 5th, warm period, advanced
heat and general high range of tenn
perature for all sections during the
first days of the month. Hot winds
and sand-storms over wide extended
areas of the far Southwest.
9th to 10th, cloudy period and
threatening weather general in in
terror sections. Local showers in
Arkansas, Missouri, Alabama, Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
nth to 18th, storm wave and
great energy manifest over Middle
Atlantic and New England states.
Thunderstorms, accompanied with
destructive lightning and hail pass
ing from upper Ohio valley across
West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
yania, New York, New Jersey and
New England states. Heavy wind
and transforms in South Central and
Gulf states.
10th to Goth, unsettled period.
General disturbance over Great
Lakes. Severe local transforms in
Michigan, Ohio, New York; showery
in Southwest and East Gulf states.
elst to Goth, cool wave. Gener-
ally fair and clear in most sections
east of Mississippi river. Warm and
dry in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana
and the Dakotas. Cloudy and foggy
over greater portion of Atlantic slope.
eth to SIst, rain period. Local
rains over the Southwest section ii
lower Mississippi valley and over the
basin of the Ohio. Tennessee river
at foodtide. Seasonable condition.
in Gulf and South Atlantic States.
Both the temperature and rainfall
will be at about the usual August
average throughout the Eastern hal
of the United States.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
MACEATE
OF THE BASEBALL WORLD DIES A
SUICIDE.

New York, July ee.-Harry c.
Pulliam, president of the National
League of Baseball Clubs, died at
ten minutes past eight o'clock this
morning, after shooting himself
through the head in his room in the
New York Athletic club building
last night.
Although the bullet passed entire
ly through his head, seyering both
optic nerves and causing instant and
complete blindness, he lived from
half past nine o'clock last night un-
til this morning.
The deed is generally attributed to
i'll health.
A careful search was made of the
room in the hope something would
be found which might point to a
possible reason for the attempted
suicide. However, there was moth
ing to indicate that the act had been
premeditated. Friends of Pulliam
declared it their belief that the cause
of the act was sudden emotion and
was done without any foresight and
without reason.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
FEW ARE LEFT
DEATH OF JUDGE LUCUS REMOVES ALL
FORMER SUPREME JUDGESEXCEPT-
ING SIX.

Charleston, W. Va, July aS.-
The death of former Judge Daniel
B. Lucus of the West Virginia Su-
premc Court of Appeals, at Charles
Town, leaves but SIX men alive OF
the 81 who have occupied similar
position. These men are J. W. Eng
lish, NJ. H. Dent, H. C. McWhor-
ter, Warren Miller, Frank Cox and
Joseph NJ. Sanders. Judge Lucus
was on the bench in lS90-1S92, hav-
ing first been appointed to fill va
cancy caused by death and was
then elected to serve the unexpired
term, making fraction over two
two years.
The 81 men who have set on the
Supreme Court of Appeals bench are
divided among but Is counties and
of the number IS have been Repub-
licans and le Democrats. Judge
Brannon, it will be remembered was
elected as Democrat the first time
but when he was elected twelve
years later he was a Republican.
Reference to the members of the
Supreme Court recalls the fact that
Judge Miller and Judge William.
celebrated their birthdays on the
same day, the only difference being
that Judge Miller is one year the
senior of Judge Williams. The lat,
ter who will be married in Septem.
Der has already passed his 55th mil,
stone.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04

clean ready for seed or market, and
save it, even the light oats which
other machines blow over. Grain
from our machine sells for one to
three cents per bushel more because
it is so perfectly cleaned.
''Geiser" Gas and Gasoline Engines
are strictly high class, simple in con-
struction, easily understood and oper-
ated, thoroughly reliable, economical
and guaranteed to deliver their full
rated power. They are ideal for
farm and factory, and are approved
by the National Board of Fire Under
writers
The facilities ofthis most thorough
ly equipped engine and thresher
plant in the World are constantly
employed to supply the demand for
this standard machinery and to give
our friends and patrons the very best
machinery at most favorable prices,
and upon easy terms
The writer, who is well known te
the trade, has engaged with this old
and reliable company to handle theii
line in the Western part of this State.
We solicit inquiries regarding our
line of machinery. Write for cata
logue and prices 1t will cost you
nothing to ascertain what We have
to offer and our proposition All in
quiries addressed to the writer at
l2l! Capitol Street, Charleston, w.
Va. will receive our prompt and care
ful attention
Very truly yours
! W. W. THOMAS
June e-emo Charleston W Va.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
Mich. Pen For Sheep.

A breeder says that the best pyotec-
ton OF sheep against dogs is a woven
wire fence about seven feet high that
can be readily set up in pen where
the sheep should be Enclosed at night
and can be easily moved from one spot
to another before the ground gets foul
1t may be set In the poorest part OF
the field. which the sheep Will abun-
dainty fertilIze. but It is Important
that the sheep should be shut into IT
as late as possible in the evening and
be let out very early next morning. as
they like to feed late and early.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
SOMEBODY GETTING MONEY EASILY.

An item in the Winchester Star
recently is as follows: A party of
campers returning from West vir-
GINA stated that while fishing they
were startled by telegraph lineman
coming among them and announcing
that while he mended broken wires,
he was West Virginia game warden
for Hampshire county. Produce
your 81 license to fish, he demand
ed. After much trouble the fisher
men produced their papers. Many
of the campers, however, are not
complying with the law, and it is
said that West Virginia game wardens
will arrest them, if caught. Game
wardens are said to be swarming
West Virginia this summer
This looks as if somebody was get
ting money easily. In the first place
no license is necessary for those en-
gagged in fishing, and no one could
have had such paper in his posses
sion-a permit from the land owner
only being necessary. In the second
place Hampshire county has no
deputy game warden now, the COM
mission of H. B. Jackson having ex-
PRED. In the third place, if a license
of any kind is wanted it must be
procured from the county clerk. II
any one is collecting license fees,
claiming the right to do SO, he is
getting money he is not entitled to.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04

Senator Elkins, it is said, will not
allow the West Virginia legislature
to approve the income tax amend
ment to the Federal constitution.
One thing is certain; if the Senator
doesn't want it approved by this state
it will not be approved.-Parkers-
burg Sentinel.