davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

Recommendation Is that every man who
wishes to go into cotton get his seed
right here. +"
Japanese Picking Poor.
DR.. Wilcox described at some length
the method of handling and curing
cotton in the South eve need,' he
said, "to brace up here in picking.n
The Japanese do not do as good work
as the negroes in the South. The ne
groes are not particularly good work
enty, ninety or one hundred pounds
men, yet they are able to pick sew
day."
The speaker also gave the advice
that every man growing cotton should
have at least a hand gin, so that he
could select his seed.
Cotton in Hawaii yields a great deal
more to the acre than it does in the
South, said DR.. Wilcox. We get more
than double what they do. If they get
one hundred bolls to the plant, they
think they are doing well.
Cotton Markets.
Regarding markets for the product.
DR.. Wilcox stated that the principal
cotton markets are Charleston, Paris.
London, Liverpool and Germany, though
the German field is practically I'm
touched by American shippers. Sea Is
land cotton is largely used in Paris
for mixing with silk.
cit hardly looks to me,n said DR..
Wilcox, "that we have anything to
fear in going into cotton as heavily
as possible. There is no such thing
as possibility of overproduction. K"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

The Spokane Chamber of Commerce planning big excursion for this
that shortage accommodations between this city the Coast
the
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

horrible the telephone people insist on
calling attention Ayett amless the Bulletin that he win be
reelected would be Bulletin friend
side and in him that
municipal government given o live under
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

In rushing to the defense of Ayett those standing in the Homo
behind which
Mcclellan, public
their atesmanlke silence and explain why
telephone Did they also study the matter
the Bulletins edition of the compromised
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
KAIULANI SCHOOL
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Princess Kaiuani's birthday was
celebrated with appropriate exercise at
the Kaiulani School last week, suit.
able program being arranged by Mrs
Fraser and the teachers of The upper
grades. The exercises were held on
the lawn in front Of the building.
Hon A, =, Cleghorn was present aud
planted tree which had grown on the
MI oleshorn entertained the pTin'
eipal, teachers and older pupils at Al
nahau on Saturday, A pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by all preseni,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

The jury system has been weighed public opinion England and
tried s2i
number Of unemployed n country,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

When King Edward that the American neatly
than other excluding su6ae
N a solid block.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

Whom that hgh pump It's resting the waterfront
another old landmark win disappeared before tho march of the ei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

The transport logAn, due here about
November I from Manila, Will b. pretty
well crowded, with very little rn0m
aboard Cor passengers ilom llonolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26

DIR, Wilcox stated that all the growers
who looked over the samples he took
from Hawaii wanted TO get some Of
our seed, eve want no seed from
outside said the speaker, "We can I
get amy better Sea island OF Carayopiea
cotton than is produced here, Aud
besides, IN getting cotton seed FROM
outside, there is always the danger
OF importing the boil weeyil, whiel
would boo tho epd VI the cotton bust
seas In this country There y alse
the danger of getting cotton wilt, N.Y.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

Mrs. Blaine, wife of operator Blaine at the Santa Fe, arrived Sunday evening.
 The Presbyterian church is under going extensive repairs on the in- teror and will be greatly improved in appearance when completed.
 Misses Delphine and Stephanie Martin of Tucson arrived Tuesday evening for months visit with their sister Mrs. John NJ. Clark.
 Mr. George Stahl who has been doing team work for the Forest Service improvement gang. left this week for Phoenix for the win ter.
 Judge Pat O'Toole of Canyon Diablo suffered the loss of a wheel barrow and his ferryboat rope which where hoated away in the recent floods.
 The electric theatre gave free show Tuseday night and was most literally patronized. Manager Rudd is putting up a good show and is a rustler for business.
 Ranger George L. Pratt was started on the road as an Odd Eel low last Tuesday evening. It will be odd if they don't get even with him before it is all over.
 Estele Claibourne came in from the Moqui Indian reservation last week where he has been with In. spector Blont's government survey party. He lett Wednesday for Douglas.
 Forest Supervisor Pooler has been critically ill the past week with an attack of pneumonia. He is improving but it will be some time before he will be able for duty again.
 Chas. E. Howard, the sheep baron of the Ash Fork country, was in the city Monday and Tuesday on business connected with the How ard Sheep Co. He reports that the ranges west are in fine condition.
 Mir. Hackett, the weatherman, has a unique New Years photo post card. The New Year is represented by cute Indian baby in the "all- together" with 1909 printed across him. It is made from an actual photo.
 Ed McGonigle received word Sat urday that his brother Dan McGon- igle was very low and not expected to live as result of an operation for a cancer on his face. Mir. Me Gonigle left for California the fol- lowing day to be with him.
 The ladies of the w. C. U. ot Flagstaff are circulating a petition asking the city council to close sa- looms on Sunday. The same petl- tion will be presented to the legis- lature asking for the enactment of a law closing all saloons on Sun day.
 J. H. Allison has a freak picture of the Grand Canyon taken from the Fl Tovar hotel The opposite side of the canyon shows what appears to be a huge spike driven in the wall. This was undoubtedly driven there by Capt. Hance to hang his coat on while digging the canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

in the city Saturday.
 Al Beasley came up from the Phoenix country to spend the holi- days.
 J, H. Allison of the Forest Ser vice is taking a weeks vacation in Phoenix.
 Frank Dickinson. the cowman, was in Prescott last week on a short visit.
 James Day has quit the lumber jack fraternity and left Tuesday for Prescott.
 Mr. A. w. Kinsey left this week for Camp Verde where he will re- main for the winter.
 John Lafon Jr of the Forest Service left last week for his home in Kentucky on his annual vaca- ton.
 Dan Croning is taking a week off from the Bellemont lumber camps and is enjoying himself in Flag staff.
 Mir. George Rickel is at h m C from the Grand Canyon for the hol- idays. George is employed at the Verkamp curio store there.
 Ranger Louis Benedict was in from his headquarters at Ash Fork this week to associate with his friends during the carnival of pres ents.
 Warren o. Perkins and Mir. Mil. Ter of Williams spent Christmas with Mr. F. w. Perkins. Their sheep are now located near Kirk land
 The home of Lob Gleason was the scene of gaity and festivities Christmas night. A number of young people were invited in for d dance.
 The Grand Canyon Chapter of the Eastern Star starts out the new year in prosperous manner. A class of five will be initiated dur ing the coming month.
 Mrs George P. Sampson and of Winslow were enter tained by Mrs. George Coffin Christ mas. Dr. Sampson will soon move to Albuquerque and open an office there.
 Charles Woolfolk is a mighty hunter and has been supplying many of his friends up north with fat quail killed near Cordes. C. T. may forget himself, but never friend.
 Prof. Karl G. Heinrich, the vio- linist who spent last summer in Falgstaif, was married to Miss Olive Morrison, a handsome Phoe- nix young lady who pleads to r 
 Chas. McGonigle has been laid up for several days by a piece of flying iron that cut his leg and re- in the wound 1t was re- moved after some difficulty leaving a painful wound
 The two old pine trees that have stood as land marks for years along the Santa Fe right of way at the east edge of town. were cut down last week for fear of them falling across the track.
 A L. Sims. who has been work ing for the Santa Fe the past two years, will leave this week foi Bouse, Arizona, to spend the winter and do assessment work on mining claims in that country.
 Chas. Hawkins came in from Je- rome to spen q Christmas with friends in Flagstaff. He says the prices on all ranches anywhere near the proposed Flagstaff Jerome rail road have advanced materially inI value the past six months.
 The Masonic fraternity and Eastern Star Chapter turned out evening in force to attend services at the Nj. E. Church ob- serving St. Johns Day. Rev. Met calf preached a special sermon upon the life of this great and good man to deeply interested congrega- tion.
 Eli Gilas returned from Wash i
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
Local and Personal

"A. l. OofnlSn or WlillaHlS was m the city Saturday
 Mrs. John Metz has been i'll with al grippe the past week
 James Black is visiting his moth CT and sister in Los Angeles.
 Miss Dugger spent Christmas day with her mother in Winslow.
 Ed Bargman, the Winslow sheep man, was in the city Monday
 Attorney George w. Glowner of Williams was in the city Sunday
 T. k. Pollock is enjoying the warm balmy air of Phoenix this week.
 Miss May Walker spent Christ mas day with Mrs. J. s. Withers in Kingman.
 Wm Lannom made a business trip to the wood camps near Ash Fork Saturday.
 MT. Patterson of Williams was a Christmas guest of his daughter Mrs. Jesse Royce.
 Ranger Wm Rudd has been laid up few days this week with a grippe combination.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Louder were entertained by friends at Bellemont Saturday and Sunday.
 
 Wm Harrer returned from "a couple months visit to his old home in Virginia Saturday.
 John Hennesy returned to Phoe- nix Sunday to again take up the cares of making wool grow.
 Wm. Beck, having sold out his pool rooms, will leave this week for his old home in Kentucky.
 Cashier c. 0. Robinson was en- tertained at Williams Christmas by his brother Mcdonald Robinson.
 Mrs. Claude Thompson enter tained a number of lady friends at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir. Harrison Conrard left Satur- day evening for his old home in Kentucky to remain for a month or 50.
 Superintendent Ed McGonigle has been on the sick list the past week but is much improved at pres ent
 George McGonigle left Sunday evening for Wnslow where he is employed by the Santa Fe as fire man.
 Mic Raca has been at home from the southern country the past week spending the holidays with his family
 Miss Zella Jones came home from Holbrook where she is teaching, to- spend the holiday vacation with her parents,
 Ranger Fred Patten. now sta toned at Allen Lake spent Christ mas day with Ranger w. H. Power and family.
 Dick Jones returned from Phoe- nix Saturday evening He said itI was warm and summer like there when he left.
 It is reported that 20, 900 rabbits have been killed near Canyon Diab- lp so far this winter and shipped tO Los Angeles
 f you are an up-to-date cowman advertise your brands. One stray animal returned will pay big on the investment.
 Territorial Ranger Burns spent Christmas with friends in Flag ! staff He has been located at Winslow lately,
 Patrick Gavin was in from the Grand Canyon Christmas. Mir. Gavin is doing track work on Che Grand Canyon road
 Prof A. N Taylor left Sunday for San Diego. California, to at. tend the meeting of the California Teachers Association.
 Miss Gibson the milliner at Bab- bitt Bros, resigned her position last week and left for her home in Los Angeles Thursday,
 Mr. Stephen Eek came in from the Indian reservation last week and will spend the winter with his ,,,.,,,t,, pato. M;ohaIhaoh
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
BE A REPRESENTATIVE
Of The Unified Wireless TeIegragh Co.

In your home town; employees earn Ing $9o.oo to $45o.oo week; you can
 do the same; no capital requlred sp- ply at once. The United Wireless Tele- graph Co.,, Cooper Bldg. Denver, Colo.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under tlns head Wili be in- serted at he r8tS of ten cents per hnc for the tirst insertion. and live cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average ui live words making line
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

CEDAR WOOD by the cord or load.
 $6. 50 per cord or s.. 50 per load. Leave orders at Rabbits, Coffin s or Thos. Wagner's.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

FOR RENT Four room house. Apply to Gus Saner.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

FURNISHED room, for rent. Inquire at Sun office. 4w.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

Losr-- Large opal ring. Finder will please leave same al Electric Theatre and receive reward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22
TO BE ONTINUED
southern Beaten BISCUIT.

Sift together one quart flour, a salt
spoonful salt, and a half teaspoonful
baking powder Rub into the -four with
the tips of the fingers a heaping table.
spoonful lard, then add a cup of milk
or enough to make stiff dough sitter
than for bread Now if you follow the
old time method Of beating, take a
biscuit beater or rolling pin and beat
the dough on a block OF hard wood un-
til it blisters and pops. 1t takes a
strong arm and skillful one to beat
well Cut into rounds about the size
of a watch medium size). prick with
fork. and bake about 80 minutes In
a moderate oven. If you like short
cuts in your culinary methods instead
of beating try running the dough
through a food chopper about six
times. This blisters the dough as
well as the traditional method of beat
ing and can he done in IA tenth of the
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

] scarcely comprehend nov { ever
conquered lie sick.y horror t1lt ssaote
me Is { saZed about upon this scene
NJ death. senIered even more farrfbIa
ny tlo silence and the Pickering
cmoEiRs orch thar furnished h MY
light. Nothing except me sense Of
command. tie rem anbrancc OF those
women waiting outside in the cooks
galley, ever afforded ne streug h and
courage to remain. The TASK must
De done; by some one it must be ac-
complished. and that some one, OF rs
cessity, was myself With cianched
teeth, nv face as white IS those Of The
frozen dead about me. I advanced from
door to door down one side of that
cabin, and up the other Out from the
stateTooms that had remained closed
there came the same awful breath of
the frigiG south, rendering even the
icy air of the main cabin ten times
colder, and causing me 10 breathe
with difficulty as | peered hastily
within. These stateToOms were all Of
fair size. the two situated farthest aft
being unusually large and comfortably
fitted, although In great disorder. In
one only did I discover body. that
Of a child Of three OF four years, fax
en-haired and bonnv even in death.
Upon the deck at the foot of the mast
| discovered the vessels log book ly-
ing wide open. a qVill pen beside IT,
exactly as il had been dropped ! did
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

ing as IL the icy sir graspad me Urn
AZ ual fingers, yet TeSoue 10 learn
all, and confident no other there would
ever venture it. | touched an over
turned bench with my knee; my I'm
gers explored the back Of a heavy
chair having a carven top. and then
came into contact with bare table.
heavily ridged along the edge. Seem.
lngiy this stood crossways of the CAP
in: and l felt cautiously along it. a
deeper cowardice gripping ME with
every hesitaiing step forward in the
dark. Suddenly | touched hair and
the geld coldness of frozen flesh. and
as instantly leaped backward. mad
with nameless terror. The overturned
bench tripped me, and | fell. grasDing
al the door easements. and thus
dragged myself out Of that hell-hule by
my arms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

pitiless ice. smitten by the awful
breath OF eternal Winter, those bodies
had remained rigid. motjonless. even
as the souls left them for 1926 years.
II was unthinkabie, inconceivable,
miraculous, beyond all my power OF
apprehension. Blessed Mary what
changes the world had Witnessed
since these died! What wonders of
discovery; what growth in faith;
what widening of human knowledge
what generations OF men and women
had been born, lived, loved. and died
since the deadly ice locked these into
this floating tomb!
Not until after | had explored the
last empty room and returned to the
group ut the door did | regain my
senses and feel myself again a living,
responsible being upon whose strength
of will depended the future of all on
board. A glance into those Mortified
faces told ME instantly that they were
ready for a mad retreat to the boat;
that the slightest exhibition of weak
ness on my part would set them into
a panic. stitfened into resistance, all
memory of the past blotted out utter
ly by the demands OF the present.
Men, we've come into a hard Job
here, but It is one which must be at
tended to- | said, gravely However.
we'll wait until after breakfast before
tackling the worst Of it. Day is be
ginning now and we will need all the
light it gives us. Dade, get out some
provisions from the boat, start a fire
in the galley, and prepare a hot meal.
Sanchez, go along and help: you will
probably have to cut away some ice
before the fire will draw Not a word
to the women about what you have
seen aft, my lads"
The two started forward willingly
enough, and Immediately turned to
the others. marking their uneasy
slances, and fully assured that | must
keep them also busily employed. or
else lose control altogether
I'VE have 100 much to accomplish
here to waste any time while those
fellows are getting meal ready |
continued, quickly Mcknight, you
tackle these front shutters. Kelly,
climb up on the poop and dig the ice
off the skylight and out of the funnel
We've got to have daylight and a fire.
Now, De Nova, ] want you and John
son to help me. Come on, men; what
are you two afraid Of? These are all
dead"
/ fairly drove them to it, but it,did
them both good, although the manner
in which they advanced down the
cabin, their faces blsnched under the
torch glare, their bodies shaking as
with ague made me nervous and irrl-
table put them al the after.ports
Johnson with the Cleaver. and De Nova
with ais shsath-kuile. aud between
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

Take man with you and pry it out"
Il proved an odd-looking instrument
"a meat-cleaver, | imagine-but was
sufficiently strong and heavy. Kelly
swung it vigorously. cleaving off the
ice in cakes. until We were finally able
TO trace the fitting OF the door. Sud
denly, striking at the upper panel. he
dislodged a considerable chunk, thus
revealing half a dozen letters painted
across the front. Dade pried OFF few
inches more with his knife blade. and
We stared up iucredulous!y al the
words:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

impossibility. We began hacking at
1t with our knives, judging the opening
would naturally be at the center. but
the sheathing Of ice proved so thick
and solid that we made little impress.
son.
1T will take us a week to cut our
way In with these things" I said al
last. De Nova. think | saw an a.,
frozen IN at the latl OF the galley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

Put one-half pound of brown sugar.
one gill of water and tablespoonful
Of vinegar on TO boil. Boil ten min
utes. add two ounces Of butter and
continue boiling until brittle. when
dropped in cold water Turn into
CREASED pans. and when cold. break
into irregular pieces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22
IONA z32 bel
GaGte


/ g'',glta
!
----
"snlv Matthew. ,f Go5,,, and No Va
VA in bi, excitement 5,rraJ about
/ rcci,.rs.,. f.r.,.f.in., the eI,rnerina..
J of doc uuderfrot ..Tr va. 10 tross.
ura ,1f,,' n D.qs 20 80. r,i1,i,,,
I ne,,s, Sacra !a,.,,,
# d,os ,o, ,,,.,. .,o..t,.,, +I,,.
,,,,.-,i,.,.,, :, -, ,.-,.;..
! | can recall tfn s,t.-r5, Of s,.,r,. ,,,.,,
rs This revelation of rb. ,-o..ols 10,
/ tiI, z,.s swiftly. r,.,,., j., ,,,o, bis Gov,
! sriansuess sanchez .apli ,ffrigbtod
| Nv 40 his knee. f,.aering tb. Laads
/ IF \ rosary hi. lf.,, ,,,r,+,,iro i,o,.
tf,g1ate fraa,pen-. nj ,,,.,,.or. ,.,fo
| stared whitehead and trer,hii,o his
mouth wide omen. KnI1v i.,l,ad hic
ra,, from of his rod hair a,,d ,,.,,.,,
| ir over his head with . wild ,-ol,.
Johnson never stirred . r,otionIe.e
! sf2.uo hi, Inns comrra..n5. tho roo.r,,
Joined De Nova bis a,.os ro11iro bi,
great feet nourdiny rho s,ou,. ,.bfIo
Mcknight grabbed tha az from, KaI.
! Tvs Needless fingers and haoan clash.
inc at the door AZ for nvsa,f AT
the instant avervtbino wa, chaos TINT.
tie w;~; right then. no had eaor oil
that he said onr vovaoe had ma, lean
causeless = search after . wiIIo,tI,o.
wisH. the sacrifices suffering Ioss Of
tbaea ras, ,,ortr.. ,.a ~ an :;
vain. Out of Antarctic soIitudes re-.
| leased from the merciless grin of the
ice by some marvel of deliverance
this treasure galIeon of Old Spain.
this ancient tomb CT dead sailors had
come drifting down 10 Us. A yerirabia
gift OF God The KNOWLEDGE stunned
me; dalcd nv perceptions II seemed
a miracle. I could only press NV
hands to my eyes. stare bIindly at that
inSc~iDtiOn. and struggle b9cl; to
conception of reality. II was Kelly's
wild shout and A,cKnight's blow, that
aroused me recalling ME as instantly
to command.
"Stop that" shouted ca+chine +bo
latter roughIv nv the arm "Wa sbar
need that cabin door If tbara ipdaod
be treasure down below we can
hunt for if like men and nor maniacs
Mcknight ~ Won strike apotba,. hlou.
III drop Won where Won stand Take
knives and dig the ice ont of tho
cracks Get down ON vour knaas a.
The bottom. Dade. and don't stand
there like a fool. De Nova. see if Won
, can locate the front windows--there
must be two of them-and cut the ice
away from the shutters"
As they Ia5ored feverisbIv thoir
breath steamins in the frosty air the