davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

There efe saaas4ads Loo many farms Ia 8ll E fts af lbe Gatr4. but espe fiane Ehase tanssr set tlad, which ~ill tmz year te iet aud wersed In the same aid slaveal2 aed shortsisl1ied 1as in Wlae i fifey have been run fef tte f1st twenty tears nr more-ene year at time. efaiu taised and aaf. keied h the crude state. centinua ton of Il system If sol robbery thai means ultimate bankruptcy for the soil and the poorleuse for the owner just tx sure as that water runs down hill The system k dead wrong and should be rishted
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

Charcoal piaeed adY where the adI9ry ean gef | ela prove great fssaIafor ef fke # eseiye ersans. and tbis k especially tras' 1T tiIe flock k confined aHd cannot n K up just what t1e1 WaH Nhefe t4ert ia rVUH fol the Inrl .esA r is alst3 good Idea to
 IF tae chickens from ] smali area a3 I SIN I 10 re. er nltz Sa as ta fur
 l : a supply If erHt.a foad when | isa' ii ed ferm tg lgt the heas run oa geue own or your ueishlDrs lawn.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

\ trial will prove that C.E- MENTIuM fills long felt want in every home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
PROHIBITION VETOED
hibition bill.

NASHVILLE 2oThe Governor has vetoed the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
MAYOR PUTS 4
BOARD MOTION
He Sanctions Passage of the
interpreters Pay
Measure.

Less than half an hour suffieed to
transact all the business of the Board
of Supervisors last evening, the princi-
pal item being the third reading and
final passage of the supplementary ap-
preparation bill carrying an estimate
of $3.50 for six months to be divided
pro rata, monthly among various police
court interpreters and special officer
detailed from the police department to
the County Attorneys Office.
This bill was moved to passage by
AHA and the motion was put by Mayor
Fern, the only nay recorded being that
of Mr.. Mcclellan. The action of the
Mayor in this instance was reversal
from his former attitude with reference
to bills of supervisorial origin, and is
believed to be the basis of an oppor-
tunity to bring the deadlock on the
question of warrants between the Mayor
and board to a climax in the courts.
That is, if warrant is drawn under
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
VIM. A. BRYAN
At BALTIMORE
Local Scientist Makes Two
Addresses There to
A. A. A. S.

VIM. Alanson Bryan of Honolulu de-
livered oil December 27, an address on
ga Visit to Kilauea,'' before the
American Association for the Advance.
ment of Science. There was an audi
ence of 1000. Mr.. Bryan also spoke
to the Anthropology Section on In
ventions of the Ancient Hawaiians, say
ing among other things:
Gas the Hawaiian group was settled
by immigrants from the center of gen.
eral disbursement of the Polynesian
race they brought with them to the
new environment a very complete
knowledge of the culture possessed at
that time by the whole race. The
progress they made during the fifteen
or more centuries Of almost complete
isolation-at least from contract with
other races-furnishes valuable data for
a study of the auto culture, of a peo-
pie when left dependent on their own
resources. The inventions produced by
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

A CELEBRATION
Of MUCH CLASS
Lincoln Centennial Plans Took
Definite Shape Last
Night.

The attendance at the meeting held
last night in the Capitol for the pur-
pose of arranging for the proper cele-
bration of the Lincoln centennial, was
small but representative.
G. Fl. Dickey was appointed chair
man of the meeting and II. NJ. Ayres
secretary.
The chair in calling the meeting to
order stated that it had been called
at the instance of the G. A. R. which
organization wanted to see good cele-
bration but did not feel able to handle
it themselves. With this end in view
the public generally had been invited to
attend the meeting. He called for sug-
gestions.
w. Ell. Rabbit said that the schools
would be glad to assist in any way they
could and promised to furnish children
up to $500 if necessary, for chorus
work. He thought, however, that If
there were any singing grandstand
should be erected for the children so
that they could be seen and heard.
Funds would, of course, be necessary
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
WHY THE PRICE OF
MEAT IS ADVANCED

The scarcity of cattle on the ranches
has forced the graziers to charge
higher price for them than has prevail
ed here at any time. On Hawaii 1t is
said that at least five thousand head
of cattle died as result of the drought,
only two graziers having any consider
able number on hand.
Since Saturday the owners of the
ranches have been holding meetings on
the corners discussing the situation,
and they decided to make demand
on the dealers for a higher price. 1t
is said this demand has been acceded
to by the Metropolitan Meat Co., and
they have raised their prices accord
ingly, and began the Importation of
beef from the mainland. The next two
steamers arriving will bring beef car
cases from that market. The demand
for beef has increased through the in
fux of thousand people who came
with the military and naval forces
There is possibility of the price going
still higher if the graziers keep at it.
OF the latter, those from Hawaii left
for their homes on the Mauna Kea
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

yhiess the doctors of this Territory
srePofs TO the Board of Health each
case Of contagious disease found, dras-
tic measures will be adopted by the
authorities, and in a case now under
investigation by the Attorney Gener-
ais Department it may be that the
grand jury will be asked to look into
the circumstances.
Secretary Charlock Of the Board of
Health has learned almost beyond a
doubt that several cases of contagious
diseases have been hidden by the ply
sicians from the authorities of late
and although the cases in themselves
are not serious or especially dangerous
to the community, the fact that they
We're not reported to the health board
has caused more than the ordinary
amount of comment.
Information reached Mr.. Charloek
some time ago that several cases OF
this particular disease were in exist
enee, and he thought they would be
reported to the Board of Health by
the attending physicians. When sew
eral days had elapsed without any no.
tIfcation, he looked into the situation
carefully, and reported what facts he
could find to the Attorney General Is
office
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
ANDREW D. WHITES TRIBUTE
TO THE LATE DR. BINGHAM
Former CIassmate Says Memorial Tablet Will
Be Erected to the Distinguished Missionary
at Yale. Other Hawaiians Recalled.

friends, it seemed to me best to give
it up, but have always been grateful
to Bingham for his efforts for me in
the matter.
last saw him in San Francisco
nearly twenty years ago, and was
greatly reioieed to meet him, but,
though / have heard much regarding
him of late years, have been unable
to see him. At the semieentennial
meeting of our class, his son, the pres
ent Professor Bingham, took his place
at our class supper and was greatly
admired by us all.
You will be glad to know that his
classmates propose to erect memorial
tablet to him in the chapel at Yale,
and as he is the only member of the
class thus remembered, the honor is,
indeed, a distinguished one.
L have known in the course of my
life quite number of Hawaiian Amer
leans, but most of them are gone. The
man who, after Bingham, I wished to
see was Mr.. Atkinson. your former Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
whom [ knew when he was a bright
child at St. Petersburg, his father be-
ing an eminent trayeler and author or
works on Siberia, and his mother one
of the most brilliant women I ever
knew, but, alas, he is gone also. An
other one whom [ would especially
like to meet is the Reverend Frank
Damon, whom I knew in Berlin when
he was Secretary of the Hawaiian Lee
gation. Should you meet him, please
give him my respects and regards.
With renewed thanks for your kind
letter, and with all good wishes for
a happy New Year. [ remain, very
sincerely, your friend.
AND. D. WHITE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
CHANGES COMING IN
MORGAN'S BUSINESS

It was reported on the streets last
night that James F. Morgan would go
out of the auction business and apply
himself hereafter to stock and bond
transactions.
At late hour Mr.. Morgan was got
on the phone. He said that he was
going to close ont the merchandising
feature, as there had not been much
doing for some time. Dealers are
having their own special sales with
out calling on the auction house.
Large country customers no longer ap-
pear; they buy their merchandise
through drummers. japanese second
hand men have also cut into the auc-
ton business. Morgan will, however,
hold sales of real estate and take care
of outside auctions, but more time will
be given to the stock business. Mr..
Steven will remain with the house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
LEFT LIGHTED LAMP
BEDCLOTHES BURNED

Eddie Steamboat, a Hawaiian, went
to sleep last night leaving a lighted
lantern standing close to his saw-dust
mattress on the floor. Shortly after one
O'Clock this morning he awakened to
find his bedroom in the upper story of
the building belonging to the Dowsett
Estate, corner King street and Dowsett
lane, all ablaze. An alarm was sent
in, and the fire engines called out, al
though the blaze had been extinguished
before they arrived. Eddie Steamboat
was at loss to determine just how the
fire originated, seemingly not connect
ing the light he left burning in the
room with the subsequent fire. No
damage was done, other than the burn
ing of Chinese mosquito net and some
bedclothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

The following letter from Hon. An
drew D. White, former president of
Cornell University, and the predecessor
of Mr.. Tower as Ambassador to Ger
many, will be read with great interest
by the friends of the late Rev. DR..
Hiram Bingham, the late Alatau T.
Atkinson and of the Rev. Frank
Damon:
Andrew D. White,
Cornell University,
Ithaca, n. Y.
January /, 1909.
Chester J.. Hum, ESQ.,, B. s. A, 1479
Thurston Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Mr.. Hum: It has given me
great peasure to hear from you and to
know you have taken up work of such
a promising sort in so interesting a
part of the world. [ have long wish
to visit Hawaii, and were it not for
the many nights of railway travel in
volved, would be glad to do so. AS it
is. though an excursion of that sort
is possible to me, it is hardly prob
able.
7 note your remark regarding my
dear classmate Hiram Bingham and
am glad that you met him. He was a
robie character and nobly did he
carry out the plan of life which he
formed even in his bovhood. At Yale
he was greatly respected for his ear
nestness of purpose and his substan-
tial work as student. L was drawn
to him especially by his skill in boat
ing, and he tried his best, as ne may
have told you, to teach me to sail a
boat on New Haven harbor. But l
was not an apt pupil. After jeopardiz-
ing the lives of several of my other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
c. H. BROWN FINALLY
CAPTURES HIS WIFE

BISBEE, Arizona, January 6.-After
a chase around the world, journey
of more than $4,000 miles, c. H. Brown,
a Honolulu sugar planter, sixty years
OF age, is en- route to San Francisco to-
day accompanied by his wife and eight
year-old daughter, whom he had been
pursuing for three years.
The G. II. Brown named is ''Klon'
dike' or Plumber Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
JAPANESE BILLS WAIT.

legislation held allegiance
pending a etter from President Roosevelt
Governor Giuett expected Japanese
it be passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
CALIFORNIA WEATHER BAD
EXECUTIVE SALARY BILL
Photo.

passed the bill increasing
the Presidents salary
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Maryland Agricultural College.

The Maryland Agricultural College,
the widespread importance of which as
the States School Of Technology, is be-
ing more and more keenly realized all
the time, will open its fifty third year
on September 14th.
Every indication points to this as the
most successful year in the history of
the Institution, which has the distinction
Of being the first and Oldest Agricultural
College in the United States.
Within the past few years rapid strides
forward have been takenand the College
is today thoroughly equipped for its great
work of training young men to hold
their own in the struggle for existence.
With the completion of the new en-
gineering building, DE plans for fine
and Thoroughly modernA griculturalBuild-
ing, a strengthened faculty and a new
Athletic field, the College will this year
present opportunities and attractions
for the education of young men along
scientific engineering and agricultural
lines, unrivalled in this State and unsur-
passed in any other.
The institution as it stands today is
one in which the.S State and the people
of Maryland may well take pride. It
means more to the welfare Of the State
and its general development along broad
lines than any other educational institu-
tion within its boarders.
1t is doing aud has done more for the
development of the natural resources Of
Maryland than any other agency, and it
is now upon foundation and in position
where its usefulness will be doubled and
its sphere of activity greatly widened.
Since last year new courses have been
added to the curriculum, and the two
years cource in Agriculture aud Horti-
culture, revised and amplified. Dr.. R.
W. Sylvester and the members of his
faculty have devoted themselves this
summer to the work of preparing for
what it is proposed to make the banner
year in the history of this old and honor
able school,
One Of the things Of greatest value
about the Maryland Agricultural College
is the ability of its graduates to obtain
positions of Importance and responsible
ty.
The graduates have made the name
and fame of NJ. A. c. more than state
wide,- in the ranks of farmers, engineers,
lawyers, physicians. scientific specialists
and business men, they are found in the
forefront, and their universal success in
the calling for which they are prepared
at College, is an object less which can
not escape the notice of discerning and
Intelligent public.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Obituary.

Died in Asbury Park, N. j., on the
18th day of August, Martha A. Win
slow, beloved wife of Undertaken James
H.. Winslow. The funeral took place
from her late residence, 1904 r Street
n. W., Washington, d. G. Interment
was made in private buryng ground.
Her funeral was largely attended, it be-
ing one of the largest funerals, it is said.
that has taken Place 10 the District Of
Columbia for number Of years, as she
was widely known to the public through
her husband, who was an undertaken,
and the S. Society, Of which she was
lifelong member. She was loving wife
and a devoted mother, loved and re-
spected by all who knew her. The de
ceased leaves surviving her husband,
one sister and brother. The deceased
is sister of Henry Bush, of this Coun-
ty, where in her younger days she spent
the prime of her life
How sad it is to depart from the one
we love so dearly. Life was so sweet
and charming. The weight Of this sad
death fell upon us all with deepest af-
Fiction and sadness who loved her in
life. Then let us not forget her and re-
member her in death as we did in life
and ask of our dear Lord to bless her
and take her to his happy home. May
her soul rest in peace with with Our
Divine Lord and the holy angels, where
one day we hope to meet her in Heaven
for ever and ever, amen.
With sad and aching hearts,
Adj. Family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted
Inventory and appraisement of the
personal estate of James Gardiner filed,
and order of Court allowing administra-
tor to sell either at public or private
sale, provided if sold at private sale
same must not be for less than the ap-
praised value thereof.
Last will and testament of Charles H.
Willett admitted to probate and appliea-
tion for letters testamentary made by
Daniel w. willett.
Inventory and appraisement of per-
sonal estate of Harriet R. Medley filed.
First and final administration account
of Philip NJ. Swami filed and passed.
Order of Court in the estate of Sam
uel C. Padgett to distribute balance ae-
countable.
order to appraise the annual value of
the real estate of Crilly 7. Dixon issued
to Alex Haislip and B. B. Compton.
Account OF sales of the personal es-
estate of L,muel P. Adams filed, and
first and final administration account in
said estate filed at $500.
Bond of ". j. Mitchell, administrator
ad eollegendem of the tate of John W.
Thompson, deceased, fled Letters is
sued and warrant to appraise issued to
Julian C. Blackjack and Richard T.
Wheatley.
ordered that letters testamentary be
issued to j. Mlfred Hancock in the es-
tate of Kate R. Hancock, deceased.
Warrant to appraise issued to Anthony
Winkler and Harry B. Barnes.
Adjourned to meet Sept. I.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20

The congregation of st. Mary's Church
Bryantown, gave a largely attended tour
nament at Hughesville on Tuesday. The
committee in charge deserves common
dation on the success of the entertain
ment.
Mr.. Claude Lloyd as chief marshal
and he filled his post very creditably
and it must be said of his work that he
handled the knights and performed his
duties most commercially.
The honors were won by Messrs. B.
Childs Barnes, first, Leeman Boarman,
second, Stanley X. Burch, third and
A. C. Goldsmith, fourth.
The coronation took place at o'clock
when an eloquent, appreciative and well
delivered address was made by Mr..
Griffin Mudd. Mr.. Barnes transferred
his crown ro Mr.. Mortimer Brooke, who
crowned Miss Mae Queen, Queen of Love
and Beauty. Mr.. Leeman Boarman
crowned Miss Ava Jameson, first maid,
Miss Mary Regina Posey was crowned
second maid by Mr.. Stanley Buroh, and
Miss Maggie Chappelear, third maid.
A large crowd attended the tourna-
ment given at Newport for the benefit
of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev.
Father Fannon, the pastor by his tire
less energy deserves much credit for the
success of the entertainment.
Riding began at 2 o'clock when II
knights under the marshalship of Mr..
Sydney Dent were brought before the
Judges stand where they were charged
by Mr.. John E. Stone.
After a hot contest Mr.. PIP. Robey
won out first, Mortimer Brooke, second
Frank Barnes, third and G. F. Sinclair,
fourth.
In the absence of Judge Camalier, the
coronation address was made by Mr.. F.
Stone Pos ey.
Miss Rave Bailey was crowned Queen
of Love and Beauty, Miss Ineze Posey,
first maid, Miss Mae Luckett, second
maid. Mr.. Sinclair transferred his
crown to Mr.. A lie Klimkilnicz who
crowned Miss Florence Stone, of Balti-
more, third maid
The entertainment was large success
and we congratulate the committee
upon the manner it was conducted.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
MARYLAND DELAWARE
& VIRGINIA. RY. e..
Patuxent River Line.

SCHEDULE IL EFFECT JULY 9, 1909.
READ REFULLY, as important
changes have been made.
LEAVE BALTIMORE, Pier s, Light
st. ,weather permitting, Tuesdays, y
Moon, for
Fair Haven, Solomon's Island,
Plum Point, Spencers,
Daes. st. Cuthberts,
Governors Run, Soller's,
Cove Point, Parker's,
Milestone, Forests, Dukes.
RETURNING, Steamer will leave
Duke's weather permitting Wedues-
day. @ a.. NJ, stopping at at all the
above points.
solomon ISL, $50, Plum Point, I PM,
Milestone, 10, Fair Haven, ? P. NJ.
Governors Run, 12nBalto., about ?. m.
LEAVES BALTIMORE, Pier s, Light
St. weather permitting Thursday p.
Fair Haven, st. Cuthberts,
Plum Point, Sotterley,
0are's, Jones',e
Governors Run, Parker's,
Cove Point, Forests,
Milestone, Williams,
Solomou's Island, Dukes,
Speuaers Trent Hall,
81. Leonards, Holland Point,
Sellers, Benedict.
RETU BNING, Steamer will leave BEN
edict weather permitting Friday u
noon stopping at all the above points.
soiomons Island, Dare's, $40 p. M,
5.30 p. NJ, Plum Point, p. M,
Milestone, 6 p. M, Fair Haven, 10 pm.
Cove Point, Baltimore, next
Governors Run, morning.
500 D. m,
Leaves Baltimore, pier s, Light St.,
weather permitting, Saturday p. m,
for the following points
Fair Haven, FORESTS,
Plum Point, Williams.
Dares, Dukes,
Governors Run, Trent Hall,
Cove Point, Holland Point,
Milestone, Benedict,
Solomou's Island, Leitch's,
Speucer's, Trueman's Point,
Sc. Leouard's, Deep Landing,
Sellers, Hollands Cliffs,
81. Cuthbert's. Magrudor's Ferry,
Sotterley, Lower Marlboro,
Jones, White Landing,
tarkers, Ferry Landing,
Nottingham's.
Steamer will 90 to Lyons Greek Mon
day morning.
Returning, Steamer will leave Lyon 5
Greek weather permittingl, Monday,
$50 m, stopping at all the above
landings
Nottingham 9 am, Cove Point,
Lower Marlboro, 10Governor's Run,
@. m., SEQ P. m.
Benedict, u noon, Dare's, 500 p. m,
ooiomons Island, Plum Point, 9 pm.
$50 p. IN. Fair Haven, 10 p. m
Milestone, o P. M, Baltimore, next
morning.
LEAVE BALTIMORE, Pier s, Light
ST.. weather permitting) Tuesday and
Thursday at 4 p. NJ, for
Trent Hall Hollands Cliffs,
Holland Point, Magruder'S Ferry,
Benedict. Lower Marlboro,
tieteh's, Whites Landing,
Trueman's Point, Ferry Landing,
Deep Landing, Nottingham,
Lyons Creek.
RETURNING, steamer will leave Ly-
Qn's Greek for Baltimore Wednesday
and Friday. u noon, weather permitting,
stopping 90 all the above points, arriv-
iHg Ia Baltimore next morning.
Freight received in Baltimore, at Pier
s, Light St., on Tuesday until 11.3O A.
NJ, Thursday, until $3.50 P. NJ, aud Sat
urday. until 1.50 p. NJ
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharyes, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself respdu-
sible for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Euchre.

The Misses Posey gave Euchre at
their home 1.-The Naples" in honor Of
their house party on Friday last.
Gard playing began shortly after nine
and lasted until eleven thirty o'clock.
After this delightful repast was served.
The remainder of the evening was spent
in enjoying vocal and instrumental mu-
sic.
The winners of the prizes were Miss
Mary bllen Thomas, Ladies first prize !
Miss Eda Won Knoblooh, Ladies second
prize; Mr.. R. Edelen Hamilton, Gentle
mems first prize and Miss Phyllis Stone
street, who played a mans part, second
mans prize.