davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-29

II
,s.' hats q lte, Jack I'da,ao,. n M
10y Dicks side and fought the Apaches.S
And TIL stand ~ Buck against ali the
world 4 livery body sis In a conspi
against him oily and Slim Hoover
Land you Why are you SO ready now
to take a slanderer's word against hts RE
You were keen enough to accept his
isstory when 1T let you out Of going to
Dicks rescue and CAV you free swing
to cosirt his girl. Let me; see the name
Of the snake In the grass that's at the
bottom OF all ttlisr' {3 And he snatc hed
for the letterkin Pa yson' $ hand.
| The ranchman quickl y thrust the
tmissiye into his pocket. 4, The injustice
ISof Buds reflections on his former ac-
tions gave to his uneasy conscience
! Just that pretext he desired for Justify
ing his present course. His cause
being weak and unworthy. iheSwhipped
M his Indignation by adopting a high
/ tone and .overbearing manner, even;
demeaning himself BY using his posi-
ton as Buds employer to crush the /
younger man. Indeed, at the end Of
the scene which ensued he had well !;
nigh convinced himself that he had
been most tngratefully treate by Bud !
while sincerely attempting toSsave the:
boy from the companionship Of q dend
Iii human guise i: + si.ss 3S ,FSS s s355
lssty"No matter who told me, young
man." he exclaimed. II got It straight
and you can take it straight from me-
You either give up Buck Mckee or
leave Sweetwater ranch. Snake Iii the
grassi, he cried, working himself mp
into false passion. "a ut 81 Joy, M
l5grateful boy, who are sinking the SER
spent's toothsinto the hand that would
have helped you ]: tell you now that
. i intended to make b you foreman, !
though Sagebrush Charley Is an older
; and better man. # It was for Dicks
sake Il would have done it, 81
| |. No. Bud burst forth, ..for your
!; guilty sconscience's sake! 1t would
i have been to pay for stepping into
I; Dicks place IN the heart, Of d faithlessf
girl. Keep your job. I'm through
With you:,,5 r.g$S 535 s!$sz
And, leaping on his horse Bud rode /
furiously back to re5oin Buck Mckee
in Florence. 5 s,sz5 5.. 81 "a, n
Jack .Payson's purpose was now
Scinched to suppress Dick Lanes letter
until Echo Allen was irrevoeably
joined to him In marriage; He argued
with himself that she loved him, ] ack. 4
Payson, yet SO loyal was she ;by. ma
the wedding and claimed her. she
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-29

4NLH3E9|SX.fFsfss-1s
W II.
n
za .Dangnatior take 4 it, be- used stt,
say M don't git up enough spun[ mi to-
scut g better ont 81 the herd until some oils
body else has sfoT,edf her sai tapped
his brand On ;sfa VI! her, 81 ls y bout too.
many irons ins thesf n AE only
got. one It's het up red al IS me ne
time Ier ene az enanct to
use pnt ssomeiso5 y never gat y oul
@ !nescoaiss N nats Ine use AnynoWs
NOBODY Ioves g Iat
sim vas pnHea up ~
folls pFeIerenle 'nI1e; lssne
s.o0ssA ~ soIts .nllllns yIa,,-s
vas eon tneatly
% slAp his DYES. a ulloil I IesllIa mn
SET rs co b nls ais;
aDin aeIor my Miss tolly W
Would IS oslIo tne aDseht laiy.
yol aon NV i,al Yoaeano ~
st,e'.nl /, loYs ..l,s ''sl
g hesn - " IS 8.
ooll,s ~. =, S ~. Jess &
eca1G1iy Y sou totl \ aooh o.le
ine snerln Ieok, e ssoea g t,n 8. paes !
\ = ncAee piolessee 49, ,a 80 a
wus s.ea 49, ~ - = - 80
he nay cqulleu 9yeI 2 ~ 5i.ane, q y
uaa pg.o.s snaa Deua sl s.,:
- ,ssaully e ~
y I, ~ =! S .lolis. sNeen
.ne hns 800 w 80 :, Yu.1s
n.lse .Ui. III, -. ~ - - ''ou me r.
VIZ =. IL ~ Z susSs . HI
avson, Ieeling nlmseiI aDso el.. Dy
the dea1n q i1ick lane from ar toDliga-
ions. ms IIaena, began openiy -
WoosfScno .Atlen, ~. 7lenoat presu-
ING uponalhe reveiation oIEneE loYe TOT
MN when asne NAG maze at ms Props
ssls'onsto. go lnto tne u .ss to Lane
rescue sne RESPONDED g ms courteous
advances as Irankiy ana naturaily as
g Dua opens 20 sne gent'e W , OF
tne Apr eii sun so1tenea ~ ner grlei
nor DICK e. ior q departed protner as
tne hover V Dy me morning deW, tne3
petals q ner ane nee opened ana laid
Dare oiu. Eng
een. 'llllenh sitl 81 lasie NY e
s1oilglsn ~ lnst I'VE
~ anu p.uu nappy .na. slis W. "a
As " ". W.. W.
neou-.nas y ioylns A'i,i2s siuin =
vi nssI loss ii '.'p,a u.1n
49, Y $3.50 5, ialeu - "
" g1ogsr ,s 49,. ior. .l,ls suuaen noW:
n ,n, - n.sio = sss.at w !,
nese aseiauel q nefy eaE =
schoolah 1n .,.s gig s.nerss prou -
lng.nst Vas .sna.'t " ne Wy ~, ~
We sse aceep tea tne youhg rancn,
la aus g 1oiu ulselI
~ :enea ~ say . !. ~ =. ieass
aue 'ne lns,noly = poor Dlck Lan
Mu0n, .nvW tna. he was sa1 s ueao,
SUE lueaii1 ~, m.o s lype =, pelaect
.na. ~ l,a IS -, : ~ sait as
aonE 80. yoa ,.u nun 1, w zen layson
leasonapiy.. op5.ctsa eo .nls oelay py
polu w. laa 2 ~ g - hiiy ~ aIle ~
supposs $3.50, ~ Lane nau 10y peeni
anu WIZ hcnos assent, SIX
Allen reaorted ~ fer IA i q s nea,ant
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05
49, -

+ A party of yossg 6u1hs = auiaa
sleigh ssds - 4. D. 0rED's =
|6ght
Ms ID 7. 6sep suansaninsl .
; ~hes of susuAs . = Ann9 nsV
|Uss.dAy s.ssias.
Ars. AscAsr nnw - sauunuGav
|DAerts'ssd - 0unsy 80 -
- evening Au1sss - Asgasa.0.
N.. s. r. GQnns - snAsa.ia
- isd's' q - 09M = - -
mossAly - - ws1Ms1aV
arch 10
Mrs. Che. nanu1AseA $4,000
s.hop SpssiAiaG, ~ a. Nssvis,
rs. Chss Nssss - ~. -
ollie st tws1ss o'Caaek IuscAsoa
esiday.
The lsAies a IL Il. Rs>r's
eAarch ssr uskiAg se.sisl paass -
Ave the ~. fsasiCa's . kaM The ysar
0cel all foruser oass. rhe s~pper
oil be IN esgsciai Ssss~ss.
The farewell psospGisa give. Rsv
henry and fsoily = sks church
Friday eveaiag vss . nosa telisht-
esl affair. A lsroe crowd wss ps~-
esnt and q most enjoyable time had
~ all
The young ladies II the town
entertained the yos.G .sa Sstsr-
1sy evening st the Woodnen hall
With a dance followed by lunch ct
e~elve o'clock. An Who attended
eport a very esjoysbls saair. Nr..
z. N. Nosr.e, Mrs.. CLYDE Martin
end Mrs. Henry Corsn wess chap
erones. ExcelIept nssic wss fer
sished by the bryant Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. X. b. Lewis ester-
eained guests 1t go lunchsoa and
cards, last evcsing. Shs wss ~
sisted in serving BY Miss Matte
Brown, Aiss AsrS.set Sanford a.d
Hiss Ossis Iisesss. The iosty
guests osssaasly ssjoyeA . delisAs-
eal eveaiaa, 90 baag 70 b re1ea-
hered il ~ sssals ot Gsnnisos
society sssaAs.
1'ke psssAy Asos = Mn. ". r.
NcNdA. - ~ sssss of . nssicale
Tsss4ag evening". Aaoag thoss
p1.soe wsss Mr.. BssAy, Mrs.
Hssey. Mn. Lake Jr., Miss Neh
M 0iDiosa asd Nssses. Lawresoe,
FanGs ed Lake. TIE inpscapts
psaQ1a a soaSs snd pisno mss;c,
- UA6cA 0ssaes Reed Mcneil COS
tsobsoe1 - veil, wss much eaioyod
b - esssoa. A cAasniagly ap-
rtoee1 lsscA, prepared by Ars.
Ae8aa closed - sltoesther pleas
- ooCooioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05
Ths trial of Mn. A..;s Doalm.u

Ths trial of Mn. Anais Dohlman
asd ~ brueAer, Aatooe S~s,son a
cA9os of i1ceeA wA hsld before
ysstiO foeasr tfiAay aad Saturday
TAe Jsd0s hid - discovere enough
ovidsnco % csaviaco him that tie
Paif sAoaA - hoaad Over 10 Tie
disessct coaSt, - - ~ thsa 70 and
sAey Asss dssasssd Ssr passs IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

c. r. Jeakips VS. . visitor from
Ohio City the 6rst of Tie week, and
greesed his old Gu.aisoa friends.
He has beea IN eagi.ser At the
Liaks. asd has hesd that position
.iscs CsdsssiaG lsse spri.g from
The Blies Electrical Colleee Of
WashiaGtca d. c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Millinery opeaiRG of the lsAsss
fashions in pattern hats. Wednesday
Assch IL, ss Mrs. J. ID Jeaaiags .
Main 81. Gunnison. New belts and
l,elt pine in large sssortments are
among the novelties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Friday evsoing At the home of Nr
asd Mn. F. L. Taitle were married
Miss ALA Narlo~e Of Colosa and
Mr.. John O'Tools Of Nootrose. Rev.
J. ID. Henry tied the kaot. The
bride hes beea visiting in our city
for several weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

A. A. clIsSosA wes . bssissss
visitor iron Howsvilis ~ lsGser
Pars of lsse wssk. H says ~ ssow
~ esstlsd 70 . litele ovoe tvo Ieet
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Bishop Spesldiag confirmed &
class Of iosr consisting Of Mn. Chas
Nasce, Norma Crooks, Dosthy Bacor
and Helea lcCoemick q the Epis
copal church Thsrsday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Vseooa Dsvis Was ovsr feun Den
ver GssseiAg 0saaisoa frisads thil
wssk. h ss1is - tAss Mn. Dsvi,
= escA Improved s;scs soiag eas'
for ~ kealtA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Mn. J. c. DsalsP sssss.sd fsOm
Lsjaas, Colo. Thsssdsy. - ssport.
esr go. vho - Ais ~ sapestated
ssost . ooatA 80, - 6oinl niosly
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

d he's dsys Cog sasraiaa Uils
~ order ~ oininns suumianw.
pointed lsss ysss - ~ . supsun-
n AesasS. WsOsa@. EeaaD -
Damer ~evs ne~rA
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

An sight-possA Gid sssissd ~
Saturday. ths 27tA q Fsbssssy, .
tAs hons of Nr. anA Mn. Bseker
ExSss in 0IsswooA SesiaDA
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Cleo. Willia0s eagisser at the
Gold Eaks was down this week.
Mn. Willisas 10 nakiag an extend
I'd stay With hee moeAer Mn. Ella
Cathbest Of 0sanisos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05
AcOun<Ae

Oeoeos 1cQ1sAs sad Ale,
SAields cas.s down fron Crested
Bst>s Friday sad went O. 70 Trini
dsd a Tie sast bos.d pssssngel
train shaa evssiag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

NJ. go Ma Thos. nsas d
F1osssGs Who Aave 6esa 0osu ksue.
hsss Sos ~ pasa wssk wsee - Csss
tsd Bssss Friday evss1ag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

A toa 81 ss~ 0sa6s arrived ~
suol opesed. NoU IAAiss' Wais1n
WsaA 0asAs - oany 49, 49,
6Anes3xcso
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

This mor.iag Mn. +. J. RssAg
Psesrsed 20 Lake City. Hss ls1Ass,
Eli hsaes, dnss not impssvs -
raPidiy - hoped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Or. Ssllivan FetsrsoA NoeAal
fsOa . tea dsy~ trip oct. slOppia6
o. The way 10 Graad Jsecliea
0lea wood and Aspea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Cy1s Lag has bought oct th<
rnek Asdsssoa hsrbar sAop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Tie cssy co~scil .sssiAG AasAss
aieht wss occspisA vitA sosais1
bssissss. EIsctio. jsAsss wiii b
spposstsd u . speci~l nsssAins 10 b
held in q week or two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Rse0gss isua AlaAse 0nG1nna
- skss he y 10 ioPsosiae aaA1.
ialiy q tAs Aouasuas snnieaeiQm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Cashier W. W. AcKss a -
0unsisoa First Nstioel naak,
csoe hOOe Saturday fro& . wssk =
Ileaver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

~. J. D. nsasy - -
osss1 ~ - Il - - - ~
- soncA 49, - ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

~ 1snnis leaA~] q -
- - O1sa 4 ~ 49, o.
~ f6As0 - ou1seAa0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Rev. wsbAer preached u ~
AasxAsll school hosse SsslaO
evening. he u holding evsaGsoiaai1
services thess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

~. DdA Osus - 0annl
Ssanaia ysnS1nV - siaa u
0aaAss, ~ 0uniAD skasn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Sheriff haaIoM wiA asul -
naks . "Trip thsossh ~ ssaalV.
sssvias ssomoas for Aisasics s.Gs(
jusosu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

nssiAss paa.les 01ssAs Lave
usGis1sg has this Ussk eaotaiao(
naass u isOo swsesy -Gvs 70 sAissy
Eve tsa.sisess every Aev.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

r. C. LeUuunO Uuus - Cuunpl
0uaAs - kusiasss ws1.asAs0 49,
10
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

~ vs. NJ. - . suInniD =
Csas6sVs ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

- anasy 0ss~ sA.anno -
- =. . - es.as - I
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

- 80 c = :;sc 7ss.s: Z -
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

lvu. lsua's O. fanu1V.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05
|Hdue eO,,e
|Doclor

~ @s = s.aaaee.e@
| ooa0 = oondA9. &alna dAe|
elag oA 49, annl ~ -
- - alsv. ~ Gansuh AiD|
- - V4n0 ~ - aknk-
~ - ooj0ioo q AUWS|
}Chauy N0mnsa ~ GauGAs|
- aa11G ~ - b 0|
-. - - - sov&
s1k . -
Ayes Ez;: S:
:ES::.: -: ;: 4:: 3:
%Es:: -
-00O0nAA~O.a0A0~
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

Z. j. nneAn ! = - - ~
Hna 3enno - Q 0U1miD bAnD|
- 0o1nm1aV.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

- !. y. 1nahnlu1Aw = -
n.S js0ss = - Auv -
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

&AaAAaAaaAannnnaaaan0ooo
T-J. n.sA. = - - - -
rs.a Ss.s - . R~aniD bas|
|GAg Ue1nn1sG.
~ vs. NJ. - . euinin ii
Cs.aAsVs ~ -
=. y. :...s s;:.3 - =
IN o~4w - A9Ih.glial1|
- !. y. 1n1nlunw q ~
nAsssss sS& ~ ~
=: = =. 8: ~ :: -: =s:: ~
~ lannis laaA&% q 0ua||
- - ~ 4 ~ 49, 0loDo|
~ F3kV - a.a.eAs0.
-. m.sls vs.a - O.
1sn1ain ysuAs11sV - sian -
osaAss. vAs ss.iAD sAsss.
Rs~. J. D. nsasy - -
osss1 ~ - Il - - - -
49, sancA haas nsas nu1na.
Rsposss fsua Alaass uasannA
- skas he y "a iopsosiAg aalw-
ially q ~ Mo.asoss sn.iaasian.
Sheriff ha.lo~ viA sssa -
naks . "Trip tksosSh 49, sssalv.
sssvias s~amcas for Aisasics s.sss
j~soss.
Cashier W. W. NcKss a -
Ounsisoa First Nstioesl haak,
cs.e hO0e Saturday froa . wssk i
Dsaver.
Rev. WsbAsr preached u -
AasxAall school ho~se SssAag
evesias. He u AoldisG evsaessisais
services thess.
rhis mor.iag Nrs. +. J. RssAv
Pstsrned 70 Lake City. Hss ls1Ass,
Eli haAss, dnss not inpse~s =
rsPidiy - hoped.
Dr. Ssllivan retsrsoA NosAae
froG . YEA day's trip ost. ssoPeia0
o. The way 10 Graad JseC1iea.
0leawood and Aspes.
A toa of ss~ osaAs arrived vAss
Fns1 opesed. NsU IAAiss' Wais1a.
Wa 0.sAs - eaay 49, 49,.
6Aneslxcns
NJ. 80 Ma rhos. nsnp d
FlnsssGs who ksvs bssa essu tsued
hsss ios ~ pase wssk Wsae - Csss-
tsd Bssas Friday svssiag.
An sighs-possA Gid ssvissd last
Saturday, ~ 97th q Esbssasy, at
tAs hoas of Mr. a.A Mn. Bssksrt
Exsss in 0sss~ooA sssieoA
A. A. ShscAisSosA wes . kssiss,s
visitor iron Ho~svilis ~ lssser
Pars q lasG vssk. H says ~ snow
- ssstlsd 10 . littls owe swo Seet
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05

that NO many l'ercale Asesses
acquire after y few trips To
the wash tub Is something
you w0u't have cause 10
compoain Of II yOu bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
MANY SPECIAL
CLERKS Arr:
NEEDED
Three Thousand Extra
Men Required for
Census.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September g.
approximately 5000 temporary clerks
will be appointed in the Census Bureau
for the thirteenth decennial United
States census, and the date of the first
examination will be October %, next,
throughout the United States at vari-
Gus cities; according to circular an
nouncement, relative to the examina-
tions and appointments, which will be
issued jointly by the Department of
Commerce and Labor and the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Blank application forms and the cir
cular of instructions may be obtained
after September 10, by addressing the
Civil Service Commission, Washington,
d. c., the Bureau of the Census, Wash
ington, d. c., or the secretary of the
board of examiners at the following
named places: Postofiee, Boston. Mass. (;
Philadelphia, Pa; Atlanta, Ga; Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Chicago, H.; st. Paul,
MINI; Denver, Colo; San Francisco,
CAL; Custom house, New York, New
Orleans, La; Old Custom house, st.
Louis, Mo.
Very few appointments from the
October examination will be made be-
fore January l, next, and not many
will be made until April, 1910. The
maximum force will be drawn August,
next year.
These 5000 appointees will be given
salaries of 5000 per annum at the be-
ginning, but promotions to 5000 per
annum, at least, win be reasonably
rapid for those who render satisfactory
service. All appointments will be on
probation, subject to termination at one
month or any later period if the ap-
pointee does not come up to the re-
quirelnents. In every case the ap-
pointments will be temporary and sub
ject to termination as the exigeneies
of tie service may require. All ex-
pire by operation of law on June 30,
Continued on Page Six.>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

booze which he claims was consumed
during the short time the national law
makers were with him.
1t stlll remains a mystery, however,
what was done with the ten pounds of
flour for which Mr.. Elgin sent in a bill
to the entertainment committee. and
those interested are anxiously awaiting
Mr.. Elgin's explanation of that item
1t is also considered strange that no
charge was made for wear and tear on
the furniture. Those who decided to
pay the bill seriously contemplated
making the money order read for SIS
even, to cover any damage of that ma
ture that might have been done, but
they finally decided to allow Mr.. Elgin
to contribute that amount himself TO
the good of the cause.
The entertainment committee as
previously reported in the Advertiser.
refused to pay the bill, contending that
such action on its part would be en-
couraging the running of "blind MOS. ),
But Mr.. Elgin may be happy now. He
will receive his $17.85 bv the newt
steamer to Mahukona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
con. FREAR IS
AUTO VICTIM
Succumbs to Prevailing Fever
and Will Purchase a Buzz
Wagon.

Governor Frear and Claudius Nc
Bride went out yesterday to try an
automobile with a view to purchasing
it if it proved satisfactory. That is
to say, the Governor will purchase the
machine if it proves satisfactory, and
he took Mcbride along to pass upon
the degree of satisfaction which the
buzz wagon is liable to give. Claudius
is an expert on automobiles. He adj
mits it himself, and those who saw
the way he handled one on Hawaii re-
Gently when he was there with the
Congressional party say freely that
there is no one who can handle gaso-
line buggy the way Mcbride can.
Which may be fortunate.
At any rate, the Governor and his
private secretary went out yesterday
afternoon to try new machine, and
at the hour of going to press no ac-
cidents had been reported, SO it is sup
posed that Mac confined his attentions
to instructing the Governor as to the
general makeup of automobiles.
The Governor is almost the last
member of the Territorial government
to get the automobile fever. Secre-
tary Mott-Smith succumbed some
weeks ago and now reeks of gasoline
as if to the spark plug born. Treas
urer Conkling owns two motor cars
In fact. there are so many automobiles
about the Capitol that it is not neces-
sary to oil the macadam frequently
as the drippings from the machines
are sufficient to lay the dust.
There were some wagers offered
about the Capitol yesterday that Nc
Bride would use the new machine more
often than would the Governor, but
there were no takers. Mac looks fine
behind the steering wheel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
Pines, FEATURE
Of THE FAIR
Hawaiian Building Visited Daily
by String of Regular
Customers.

''During the dullest days the aver
age sales of pineapples at the Alaska
Yukon exposition averaged 1852 per
day." said Acting Secretary Will J.
Cooper of the Promotion Committee yes
terday. ''On Seattle Day we opened
1000 tins.''
That the Hawaiian exhibit at the
Alaska Yukon exposition has been of
inealculable value to the pineapple in
dustry in this Territory is the general
conviction among those who are in
touch with affairs. In fact, many per-
sons who have heretofore been rather
skeptieal in regard to the future of
the pineapple industry have been won
over by the remarkable success of Ha-
waiian pines at the fair, and are now
among the most enthusiastic boosters
of the industry.
No one who has returned from the
fair has had other than optimistic
views on the future of the pineapple
industry. J. P. Cooke, who for some
time was rather doubtful concerning
the ACCESSIBILITY Of investing any great
amount of money in the cultivation of
pineapples, has become one of the most
enthusiastic pineapple optimists, says
Cooper.
Cooper says that the sale of pine
apples at the fair, from day to day,
bore a pretty exact ratio to the number
of persons visiting the Hawaiian build
ing, and that there is no question re-
garding the continued popularity of the
fruit. Many persons, day after day,
went out of their way to call at the
Hawaiian building for the express pur.
pose Of getting sliced pineapples. In
fact, so great was the demand fer the
fruit that concessioners who had paid
money for the privilege of selling vari
Gus articles in the fair grounds, were
intensely jealous of the success of the
Hawaiian commissioners, and tried in
every way to embarrass them.
Whatever doubts may have existed
in the minds of the members of the
Promotion Committee regarding the adj
visibility of establishing promotion
office at Atlantic City, have been wiped
away by Cooper's report. "Why, in
one years time the sale of pineapples
alane Will have grown to such a figure
that the exhibit viii be self-support'
ing," said W. H. Hogs, yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
ASSISTANT MANAGER
AVERY IS RETURNING

W. H. Avery, assistant general man
ager of the T. K. K. Steamship Com
pany, is a passenger on the Tenyo
Maru that will leave port this morn
ing for San Francisco. Mr.. Avery
has been on visit to Japan to look
into the details of management at the
other end of the line and has had a
very busy trip of it.
Last night he was busy with the
local agents of the line and had no
time to say much except that every
thing is looking well for the company.
When asked about the coastwise law
suspension, he smiled but said nothing.
Mrs. Avery accompanied Mr.. Avery
to Japan but did not return on the
Tenyo Maru as she is making trip
to Peking and other China ports and
will return probably on the next east
ward voyage of the Tenyo Maru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
kALUANU| ROAD
BUSINESS
PAU
Mayor and Supervisors
Will Inspect the
Work.

Mayor Fern, Supervisor Quinn and
the other members of the road commit
tee of the Board of Supervisors will
go to Kaluanui beach early this morn
ing to look over the work which the
Chinese lessees of the land along the
right of-way have done in regard to
the moving of their houses and thresh-
ing floors.
The money is now available to reim-
burse the Chinese for the expense which
they have gone to in moving buildings
and floors, but it can not be paid over
until the proper authorities have ex-
amined the work and approved it. This
will be more Of formality than any
thing else, and the necessary authority
for the paying of the money viii be
granted at tonight s meeting of the
Board of Supervisors.
When the survey for the new Kalua.
nui beach road was made, it was found
that almost without exception the
threshing floors and buildings erected
by the Chinese tenants on the land
through which the new road will pass
were on the right-of-way. After some
negotiating the Chinese agreed to move
the floors and buildings, the county to
reimburse them for the expense. Thus
the necessity for instituting condemna.
tion proceedings was obviated.
While they are out, the municipal
party will inspect the roadwork now
going on in the district, and it is pos
sible that run may be made into the
adjoining districts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
GENEROUS ENTERTAINER
RECEIVES AMOUNT OF BILL

R. R. Elgin, the generous railroad
manager of Mahukona, Hawaii, who
valued his hospitality to the visiting
congressman and committeeman two
weeks ago at $17.S5 and sent a bill for
that amount to the entertainment com
mittee, has been paid in full. A money
order for that amount was sent him
yesterday, accompanied by the follow
ing round-robin letter:
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. %. 1909.
X. K. Elgin, Esq, Mahukona, Hawaii
notwithstanding that the commit
tee on entertainment has refused to paw
your bill for various sundries furnished
the visiting Congressman recently, we
who were butters-in" feel that it is
due US to make good The entertain
ment furnished was all that could be
desired, and we feel that YOU should
be resompensed for your outlay.
Respectfully,