davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
A)eHHtR1'e4 Re4gsA

First Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver, pastor. Communion
service at IL. Sunday school at 1915
Endeayor at 7. Evening preaching al
8. A series of after-Easter sermons
VIII be commenced upon The Life Be-
yond the Grave Sunday evening
theme being, THE Credibility of the
Resurrection of the Body" together
with the biblical teaching as to its
nature. Morning music:
Prelude, Prelude" Concone
Miss Biddle
Bass solo .................. Selected
w. L. Richardson.
Offertory, "Phileo" ,GreIg
Miss Biddle.
Evening music:
Prelude. "Evensong" .Nevin
Miss Biddle,
oSS Soio ''''.ss ,..ss-..
Mr., Richardson
Ofertory. "Andante' .,. Beethoven
Miss Biddle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17

/
Ware.
Reorganized Church Of Latter.day
Saints-Corner Washington and Flf
| teenth street. 10 a. m. Sunday school
1l;15 a. m, Preaching; subject. "Reye.
lation.' 7:45 p. m, preaching, sub
| 1ect. Reorganization and Location OF
Zion" Wednesday, 7:i5 p m, Book
Of Mormon Class. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these services
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at IL a. m. In the new
Masonic Temple. Washington avenue,
between Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth
streets. Subject, Doctrine of Atone.
ment" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held at p. m. The public is
cordially Invited To attend these ser
vices Free reading rooms are open
daily. except Sundays and HOLIDAYS.
from 10 p. m In same building.
First Unitarian Church-K. P. Hall,
over Utah National bank, William
ThurSton Brown, minister. Sunday
preaching service at 7;45 p. m. Sub
ject. "Functioning in the World OF
Religion" The public cordially in
vited.
The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkln. minister.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Sunday,
April 18th Sermon. The Immeasur- |
able Thirst for Good" Sunday school
1915 p. m. intermediate society at J
p, m. Senior Society at p. m. Even. /
Ing service at o'clock Fl. w. Den.
nett. ex-organlzer OF the International
Union. will speak upon
'Tradesunionism, Ethics. Morals. Prac.
ice Special music by Young Peo.
Dle's Choir. at both services.
First Baptist Church-Located on
Grant avenue, between Twenty-thIrd
md Twenty-fourth streets Rev. H..
pastor. Services on the
coming Sabbath, April 18th, 1903. az
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17

Central Park Presbyterian Church.
Corner Washington and Thirty-frst
Rev S. c. c. Hickman, pastor. Sun
day morning service, II a. m Sunday
school, 1920. Prayer meeting and
Bible study, Wednesday evening, 8
O'Clock A cordial invitation to all to
these services.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17

First Baptist Church-Iocated on
Grant avenue, between Twenty-thIrd
and Twentyfourth streets. Rev. H. d.
zimmerman, pastor. Services on the
coming Sabbath, April 18th, 1903. az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

Mamala Hoa is now the name of that
section of the old Pail road leading
from the junction where the old and
new routes to Nuuanu Pail meet Ma
mala Hoa commentaries the great vic
tory of Kamehameha over the King
of Oahu in Nuuanu valley, the victory
which resulted in the driving of the
entire army of the Oahuans over the
awful heights of Nuuanu Pail.
When he conquered the islands of the
Hawaiian group, amalgamated the vari-
Gus governments into one compact en-
pire, and gave a system of laws which
guaranteed to the people immunity
from rapine and murder, Kamehameha
named the occasion, and the laws Ma
mala Hoa, in commemOration of the
great battle when, single handed, he
routed seven champions of an opposing
people.
Kalakaua named his bodyguard Ma
maIa Hoa in memory of the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
PLUNGES FROM
DIZZY HEIGHT
Carpenters Escape From Death
Is Little Short of
Miraculous.

Almost miraculous was the escape
from death of Peter Mcdonald, when
he pitched headlong from the scatfold-
ing of the new building in back of the
Art theater yesterday afternoon. As
it was, Mcdonald suffered nothing
worse than broken arm and general
shaking up.
1t was shortly before 2 clock, that
the accident happened. Mcdonald, who
is a carpenter, was at work way up
on the scaffolding. In some manner
he lost his footing and fell to the
ground, striking on his head Fellow
workmen rushed to his assistance and
picked him up.
At first it was thought that the man
had been killed, but soon he regained
consciousness. He was removed to the
Queen Hospital where a careful ex-
animation showed that shock, minor
decorations, countless bruises, and a
broken arm were the sum total of his
wounds.
Mcdonald has the contract for erect
ing the Weather Bureaus kiosk at
Bishop and Hotel streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
.POAHA PULLS DROWNING
MAN FROM THE RIVER

As Policeman Poaha was walking
along the river near Beretania avenue
early this morning he noticed dark
object being tossed about by the cur
rent. Closer observation disclosed the
object to be a man, and POaha hurried
down to the bank of the stream to rem
der sueeor. After a tussle he got the
man ashore, and none too soon, for an
other minute and there would have
been a corpse in the water.
The half-drowned man, who turned
out TO be Portuguese, was hurried to
the Queen s Hospital, where the doc
tors soon resueitated him. He declined
to give his name and seemed unable or
unwilling to explain how be came to
be in the water.
The man g face was badly lacerated,
as though he had been in a fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
NO MAYOR IN
HONOLULU NOW
Charter Provides for No Actin0
Executive, So Business
Must Wait.

Honolulu is mayorless. Lying on the
desk of the eity's chief executive is a
resolution, passed by the Board of SUI
pervisors, appropriating about s2500
to reimburse the Chinese tenants, iv-
ing along the right-of way of the pro-
posed Kaluanui Beach road, for the
cost Of moving their houses and thresh-
ing floors, All that the resolution
needs is the signature of a Mayor, but
Mayor there is none
The resolution was placed on the
Mayors desk yesterday morning, but
in the hurry of departing for Hawaii
with the Congressional party, His Hon
or overlooked it and consequently the
resolution is without executive sigma
ture. To be sure, in ten days the
Continued on Page Sky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

the
America the territory
According dispatch St. Johns
NORTH
expedition
WASHINGTON September
stucion
Dor S1,76o,0o0
decision handed today by the
Appeals
fomss2 o
The c. P Co. Reso, Honolulu habo
of NJ windward
years valuable assistance
PARIS September today by
ARDEN condition today
siderable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
PITCHER Of ICE WATER
SAVES BLAZING AWNING

But for the timely appearance of
ianitor with a pitcher of ice water, the
big awning over Coyne's furniture
store in the Alexander Young building
would have been totally destroyed by
fire last night. A lighted cigar, thrown
from one of the rooms in the hotel,
supposedly caused the blaze. Some Of
the guests became very much alarmed
when the fire broke out, not taking into
consideration the fact that the build
ing is of stone and not infiammable. The
valiant janitor appeared with a pitcher
of ice water, climbed out through a
window, and quickly doused the blaze.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

Having on board the Congressional
party as well as large number of local
notables. the Inter-Island flagship Ma
una Kea got away for Hawaii az noon
Yesterday. Leis and flowers were great
lv in evidence, and the members of
the distinguished party of visitors were
given an opportunity to witness the
genuine thing in the way of Hawaiian
farewells. Captain Berger was on hand
with the band. On board the splendid
island. steamer were close to five hun
bred passengers. a number which al
most taxed her capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
TERRITORY TAKING
FIRE CLAIMS BONDS

Treasurer Conkling is sending East on
the mail today $4,000 of the Terri
tory's money, to take up thirty of the
$1,000 4 per cent. fre-claim bonds. The
payment of this $4,000 leaves 1885, 900
Of this bond issue still outstanding. 1t
is the policy of the government to re
deem the fre-elaim bonds as rapidly as
possible, and the $4,000 payment is a
good start toward wiping out the in
debtedness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
FUEL ON WARSHTPS.

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, August
25.-The use of oil for fuel on warships
viii become more general in the near
future. it is expected. The Bureau of
Equipment of the Navy has planned to
erect an oil tank near the coaling sta
ton in Narragansett Bay. The tank
will have a capacity of 2.000,oo0 gal
Ions. One thousand gallons Of gasoline
will be stored nearby for use OF the
submarines when they are in the bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
X x * x I. < < < X X
Fleet May Reach Here
on Friday Evening
Advertiser Photo

Friday night Saturday the
last night Kahuku wireless station
Pacific fleet 1922 miles Honolulu steaming
The at the
the fleet a short time latter message
'Steaming eighteen
As the Naval Station talked with
conversation between improbable
that speed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

north of Australia, and there being no
Mayor in any other group Of islets, L
am supreme in the distinction that L
have the largest mayoralty jurisdiction
in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
THE MAYOR OF THE PACIFIC.

II am really the Mayor of all Oeea-
MIA. or at least Of Polynesia" said
Mayor Fern of the City and County
of Honolulu while chatting with Con-
gressmen on Kauai. 'FYou see I am
the only Mayor in the Pacific Ocean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
GARDEN ISLAND
DELIGHTS
PARTY
Congressman Are Very
Enthusiastic Over
Journey.

Charmed with the hospitality of the
people of Kauai, deeply impressed with
the mountain ranges and gulches, the
fine stretches of seashore and great
baronial sugar estates, the Congress
sional party returned yesterday morn
ing from the Garden Island. 1t was
a grand trip replete with constantly
changing panorama, but above all an
ever-varying series Of entertainments
where the truest hospitality, was ex-
tended to the visitors.
For seventeen hours the Congress
sional party sped over and around the
beautiful island, for some crossed the
land in autos and others remained on
the steamer skirting its picturesque
coasts, and never for moment did
the interest flag, and when at last, in
deep darkness, the members of the
party went out upon the wharf in Ma
wiliwii Bay to embark in the steamer
Mauna Kea s whale boats for the re-
turn trip to Honolulu, there was relue-
lance ON the part Of many to leave
the hospitable shores. The whole day,
from five O'Clock Monday morning,
when the steamer sailed past the Ma
wifiwih beacon into the pretty bay of
Che same name until 10 O'Clock at
night, was filed with auto rides, steam
er trips, breakfasts, lunches, luaus,
dinners and demonstration on the part
of the villagers of each OF the pretty
plantation communities. There was
plenty of speeehmaking.
Arrival at Nawiliwili.
About 5 clock on Monday morning,
after a passage from Honolulu which
was as smooth as the most timid
traveller could desire, the Mauna Kea
passed into NawiliwiIi bay and in a
few minutes after anchoring, the shore
boats were en- route to the wharf with
the members of the party. The natural
facilities of Nawiliwih bay as harbor
for the entire island were pointed out
to the Congressman, with added en-
phasis on the necessity for a break
water to make it a sheltered harbor
during all manner of storms or bad
weather There are several landing
places on the island each of equal i'm
portanee to those who use them most
for passenger and freight business, and
every one, to make them really fine
anehorages, must be provided with a
breakwater, but Nawiliwili bay had
first claim on the attention of the
visitors.
Ashore the visitors were greeted by
many Kauaians of the reception com
mittee, including Mr.. Wishard, the
chairman. Chas. Rice. Jr., came from
Honolulu with the party to prepare the
programs in advance of landing, and to
has credit it may be said there was
not a hitch during the entire day.
Continued on Page p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
TO REVIEW THEIR FLEET

left for
Crmea to the at sebastopoL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
PRINCE KUN AT CAPITAL

Sikado
al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
CHINO JAPANESE TREATY


published andre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

Mikado's Grandson at New York--.Czar and
Czarina Review FIeet.-.Northcliffe Predicts
British German War.

Cablegrams)
WASHINGTON September Geographical Society
withhold
hav been subnitte
COPENHAGEN, September
Cook
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
HARRIMAN'S CONDITION BAD


a o a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

WINNIPEG Manitoba September s-Lord Northclife in
here predicts Britain Germany.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
PLANT AN ORCHARD

I am q commercial fruit grower. but
all the same ! advice all farmers 10
grow fruit for their families for the
pleasure Of having IT fresh and abun-
dnnt the year around. for the heaithful-
ness Of It and to make the farm at
trnotive TO tho children
Some cay thoy can buy what they
want. but they seldom buy freely. or
they can't spare the time and labor.
but these cost far less than to buy
much
II should be deemed duty to supply
the family with fruit in great abun-
dance the entire year
Tho family fruit orchard should be
near the house for convenience. oven
II somo distant knoll may be really i
better spot for the fruit. Accessibility
should decide.
1t should be long and proportion
ately narrow rectangular plot. for the
convenience of horse cultivation. that
there may he as little hand hoeIng as
possible, and should be tiled It needs
it-W, G. Farnsworth. Ohio.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
TO RAISE PURE-BREO COLTS

In all pure breeds the original scrub"
blood at the foundation is ever seek
Ing TO reinststc itself In short, there
is 4 tendency in all pure bred animals
to degenerate or retrogrcss toward
original and less perfect types, and
nothing viii more surely and speedily
stimulate this tendency than lack OF
nutritious food In the absence of suf-
ficient nutrition or complete nutrition
the possibilities OF perfection inherited
from pure bred eires or dams but par
TALLY meteriallZe or wholly foil TO as
scrt themselves
The weil-born but ineompletely nour-
ished colt falls 10 develop and at mn-
turIty is no less a weed" than is the
ordlnacy scrub or native animal on
the other hand. II the dam is adequately
nourishcd OF complete rations during
pregnancy and when nursing. and the
colt from weaving time forward is as
perfectly and fully ted. Ii viii in all
probability develop 10 the high stand
ard Of slze, power quality and char
aoter made possible by it's breeding
In addition TO proper feeding IL is
iikewse necessary to protect the young
developing animal against every pos
slble cause OF debility, discomfort and
Ill health that would tend to rctsrd its
growth. Shelter nust therefore b. suf-
ficient. disease must BE- fought against
Termin must be prevented from sap
ping the constitution. and fresh air
sunlight adequate exercise and kindly
care must taho full part In perfeotine
the development of the animal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
WORK IN THE HOME DAIRY

Powdered borex used occasionally ,n
place OF soap will keep the milk cons
sweet and clean.
" good plan 10 have two sat,
OF milk utensils Rinse with cI.ar 10,
water In which there is a hondfu ~
SAT-. use no sosp and let tho utsns,I.
esed for nights milk have tho s,,n a,s
sir during the day and thoso r,aa t,.
.0ornings milk have the air AZ ninh,
Handle tho cow with her nrst ea,,
very gently. She is naturally ,,-tto
pie and feVorish and her udder and
Yeats are quite tender.
Allow the cali 10 stay with hcr ,,-
few days because II IL should ~
sahsen away at once she would ,r., "a
add 10 her fever
She VIII probably act unnaturo,,v
but this will be due TO her condIt,o,
md not always 10 her disposition
N che is not handled with sent,e,.,s
1T this critical timo sho may do,-aIon
into an upruly or even n vicious oov,
Never allow any person who has n,s,
come from the sick room TO milk .
row
Persons who have the care OF dipb.
therto or scarlet fever patients should
eeVor enter tho dairy.
II 10 dangerous TO keep milk in ,
cellar Nnder n sickroom. M oancerou,
eAseasoa have been contracted in ths
way.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
THE FIRST INCUBATOR
Directions Followed Closely
Will Result in Larger Per-
centage Of Chicks.
BY pEssIE L PUTNAM.

1t H. ready 10 work at any and all
seasons; the oil to run II costs less
thnn the food for hens doing the same
amount OF work; there Is no trouble
from vcrn1ln: broilers can be produced
early without interrupting biddy when
laying her highest priced eggs; the care
OF the incubator is less work than that
of the hons to do It's work especially
during the nclcment season. and *
more agreeable. These arc como OF the
arguments in favor or the incubator.
on the other hand, n reliable hen Will
produce fowcr crlpples. and perhaps
have bottor success II the eggs happen
10 not be perfectly fresh; yet on this
pcInt science is making rapid strides.
Notice that | say a reliable hen. But
these are rare, Tho average hen VIII
rot be better than the incubator, while
many fall far below the machine In
results,
II you contemplate putting II I'm tho
barn o. some other out the way
place where II viii be subjected TO ex-
tremes of weather and little care
don't get it,
But II you have a dry and we'll
ventilated room with a temperature OF
preferably 30 degrees and not hwcr
than so degrees at any time. and are
willing to give it reasonable amount
OF care. the Investment will pay. even
II you do not want To raise more than
a hundred chicks in a season.
a cold room necessitates running the
lamp at the highest notch and doubling
tho expense OF oil. besides when the
eggs are aired they become chilled too
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
LIVING IN PeC0S VALLEY

Is BOYS Interesting Letter Or N.w MerteoI
am a farmer boy. We came out
here and settled In this new country
whom thcI>s wss not a house in sight lp
the Pcoos valley. Ny father built q
small house about the nrst thing and
then sent for mother
We thought as there was no feed
oxen wa7 the best tea n we could get,
as they could live on grass and work.
TOO.
We bought two yoke of oxen They
are az gentle as kittens and I could
soon ride all four OF them
I used riding plow so | could give
ny whole attention 10 driving those
exon and 1T took my attention and my
patience. too, for every once In while
one Of the four would stop TO eat erase.
After while by sticking right to it
we got some plovinG done and raised
some corn and maiZe
a boys life on a farm Is not COM
plete without n pony and a dog and a
gan. ana l have all OF these.
There are plenty Of rabbits, SO my
gun comes In handy. BY dog /, most
too iittie 10 catch rabbits, but 1 am
teaching him TO run trail
nv pony is just u wild pony of of
the plains. She Is az black as Black
Beauty, She is so gentle now that a
lady con ride her.
Besides my pony I have COW and
a calf. Wish l could show you the
picture Of my pony, COW. calf and dog
and the oXen.-ENsG Giddings. By
rum. n NJ.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
SCIENTIFIC METHODS EMPLOYED

There is no bcttor capital In farm
ing than knowledge. But II is easier
To appreciate this when We see II
worked out In tangible results. To see
the truth about our soil aud actually
apply the treatment demanded means
ample reward.
Judge ] Otis Humphrey OF the
United States District court ut Spring
field ILL.,, has given striking example
of this. He is a careful student Of
agriculture, and thought that a forty
acre farm adjoining his land could be
induced 10 quit It's loailng and get
down 10 business, tho soil itself being
originally good.
II had grown nothing but corn for
many years and recently had produced
no more than twenty TO twenty-five
bushels per acre. along with perfect
stand OF cookie burs.
Judge Humphrey bought tho place at
SIS per acre and began with oats The
yield was a little lees than thirty BUSH
els per acre. worth 27 cents per bushcl.
An immense crop OF burs was plowed
undcT tho middle OF August and wheat
sown.
Glover was sown the following
spring The harvest resulted In a yield
OF seventeen bushels per acre. The
latent half of the cockle bur seed, which
had lain in the ground two years. came
Up along with the clover. and the plants
were all clipped OIL In August
The third year N90O two fnc crops
OF clover were produced. two tons per
acre of hay and four bushels per acre
OF $3.50 seed. This ono year the land
returned three -fourths OF its cost price
Fine\ ground rock phosphate, l 500
pounds per acre and a heavy appliCa-
tion OF barnynrd manure vero applied
TO this clover ground.
When the land was broken for corn
last spring tho clover had made n
growth OF twenty inches, and this sup
piled u valuable green manure, The
corn was planted carly, well worked
and yielded about seventy-tiye bushels
per acre of well-mntured corn. which
nearly equsle6 the value OF the last
years clover crop
The four crops paid for the farm, the
fertilizer and menureS. all labor be-
slowed and LEFT some margin besides.
The buTs arc gone. Much OF tho ma
nurs and phosphorus applied remains
in the soil TO increase future crops.
Under this more Intelligent treatment
greater use viii be made CT the plant
food that was in the soil. This form
is now $50 land
Those actual results on Il SanFamon
county farm speak louder thnn any
mere argument could for needing the
teachings Of science and the methods
of the most Successful farmers and
having the courage TO put into actual
practice the proven principles OF agrI-
culture Arthur J. Bill, Illinois Farm
Institute,