davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Rocky Boys" band OF Chippewa In.
dams. said to belong In Canada, have
been rounded up In Montana under the
superintendent Of the Blackfeet Indian
reservation, There are 122 In the
band who have been roaming around
the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
PANAMA RAILWAY ACROSS
ISTHMUS CARRIES TRAFFIC
Tehuantepeo Route Makes Big Show.
ing on both, East and West
. Bound Freight Movements.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The
great volume OF American merchan-
disc now being carried by rail across
the lsthmus of Panama and the 18TH
mus OF Tehuantepec > shown by the
fact that for the fiscal year 1909. the
goods transported amounted In value
to more than $50. 100000. The to-
tai for this calendar year probably
will report S75,000,000. These are
the salient features of statement
issued on the subject by the Bureau
OF Statistics today.
The Tehuantepec Railway carried
In the first year OF its operation
1907-between S25, 900, 900 and $780,
100000 worth OF merchandise; In
1908 nearly $3s.OO0.0O worth, and
In the present year Its business in
freight will exceed $4,000, 900.
The Panama Railroad. engaged
chiefly IN work and traffic growing
out OF the construction of the Pa
mama Canal, carried In 1907 about
$l2,O00.000 worth OF merchandi se
originating In the United States; In
1908 about $9.50O.0O0 worth, and
In 1903 about the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
FNGLISHLORD'SfA7E.
IN PEOPLES HANDS
The Land Barons Will Be Denounced
by Asouith-An Appeal to the
Naturalization rise When
Stateman Enters Hall.

LONDON, December 1.-The Ma
tional Liberal Federation tonight Is
sued a manifesto to the country.
which may, be regarded as party
rally for the elections. 1t concen-
trates attention entirely on the con
stitutional struggle between the
House of Lords and the House OF
Commons. ~
1t says: III the present action OF
the peers is not repudiated swiftly
by the people, rights and privileges
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25a
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone ~.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10

Holy Innocents' Chapel.
Service At s;4s p, ms Sunday school
ll:lS .. m,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10

carry powder and lead enough 10 do
execution equal to my callhCF 90.
Az last the time came 10 begin the
match, ComstOrR aud dashed Into a
herd, followed by the referees, The
bufOlocs separated, ComsIock took
the left bunch and / the right My
great forte In killing bulfalues from
horseback was to get them circllng hy
riding my horse at the head ot the
herd, shooting the leaders, thus crowd
Ing their followers 20 the left tn they
would finally circle round aud round
On this morning the bufEaloes were
very accommodating, aud ! soon had
them running In beautiful circle,
when dropped them thick and fast
until ! had killed thlrIy.eight. which
finished my run,
Comstock began shooting at the rear
0f the herd, which he was chasing
and they kept straight on lie sue.
cceded. however IN killing twenty,
three, but they were scattered over
distance Of three miles, while mine lay
close together. had nursed my bur
faloes as billiard player dees the
balls when be makes a biz run,
After the result OF the llrs; run had
been duly announced our \, Louis OK
cursIon friends who had ag lroached
10 the place where we bad stopped
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10
First Presbrterian.

Morning worship, II o'clock; COM
munsion service, The Passover and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10
'4efT ,I-Ssc; c;1sCr,-ss- ttes,oz> -. SAh


Why does a man seated near the
neck Of horse travel faster than one
seated near his tail? For It has been
proved 10 very striking fashion that
he does But whyf The reason ID
really very simple, and yet when little
Tod Sloane, the jockey. came forward
with practical proof nobody seemed to
be able to explain It. A horse to move
forward at all must thrust at the earth,
and the chief force Of this forward
thrust comes from his hind legs. If
the chief weight Is just over or close
to the thrusting power, naturally It di-
minishes fits efficiency; instead Of
thrusting the horse forward a portion
Of It is wasted IN lifting the weight Of
the Jockey at every stride. = Strand
Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10

set out lot Of champagne which they
bad brought with them and which
proved good drink on a Kansas
prairie. and a buffalo hunter was a
good man TO get away with II.
While taking a short rest we sud.
denly spled another herd Of buflaloes
coming toward Us, II was only a
small drove. and we at once pre-.
pared to give the animals a lively 10.
ception They proved TO be a herd OK
cows and calves. which. By tho way,
are quicker In their movements than
the bulls We charged IN among
them, and concluded my run With a
score Of eighteen. while ComstOck
killed fourteen. The score was now
atty six TO thirty.seyen III my favor.
Again the excursion party approach
ed, and once more the champagne was
tapped. After we had eaten lunch
which was spread for us we resumed
the hunt Striking out for a distance
Of three miles, we came up close 10
another herd. AS | was 50 far ahead
Of my competitor in the number killed,
| thought | could AFFORD to give an ex-
ira exhibition Of my skin. had told
the ladies that would on the next run
ride my horse without any saddle or
bride. This had raised the excite.
ment to fever heat among the excur.
sionists, and remember one fair lady
who endeayored to prevail upon me
not to do It.
That's nothing at ALL" said |. Il
have done It many a time. and old
Brigham knows as well as what am
doing and sometimes a great deal bet
ter"
So leaving my saddle and bride with
the wagons we rode to the windward
OF the bunaloes. as usual, and when
within few hundred yards Of them
we dashed into the herd. soon had
thirteen laid out on the ground, the
last one Of which had driven down
close to the wagons, where the ladies
were. 1t frightened some Of the tender
cre9tures to see q buffalo coming
at full speed directly toward them,
but when he had got within flfty yards
Of one Of the wagons | bad shot him
dead III his tracks. This made my
sixty-ninth buffalo and finished my
third and last run, Comstock having
killed forty.six.
AS 1t was now late 10 the afternoon,
Comstock and bis hackers gave up the
Idea that he could beat me, and there.
upon the referees declared me the win.
1er OF the match as well as the cham.
)ion buffalo hunter Of the plains.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10

struction work to 60 out after bufraloes
and had an understanding with the
commanding officer who had charge
Of the troops guarding the construc-
tion that should a smoke signal be
seen In the direction In which had
gone they would know | was In trou-
bic and would send mounted men to
my assistance.
] had to keep a close and careful
lookout for Indians before making my
run into a herd Of buffaloes. 1t was my
custom in those days to pick out a
herd that seemed to have the latest
cows and young heifers. would then
rush my horse into them, picking out
the fattest ones and shooting them
down while my horse would be run.
ming alongside Of them. had happy
faculty in knowing how to shoot down
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10
How | WON
NY TITLE :
NE of Inv fnvorlte hnlralo hunf.
BY
BUFFALO BILL
FR0M TRUE TALES OF THEpLAINSI
rNor,,r,as,N, 49,. ues,.y,, y -. 49,.

I r
ing horses was a small roam
~ or large Indian pony which |
got from Ute Indian. As
this horse came from Utah, named
him Brigham, after the prophet, Dur.
Ing the construction of the Kansas IA
cltc railroad. now the Union Pacific. In
1861 the construction Of the end OF the
track got into the great buffalo cOun.
try, and at that time the Indians -the
Sioux. Cheyennes, Comanches and Arap.
ahoes were all on the warpath. II
was before the refrigerator car was In
use, and the contractors had no fresh
meat to feed their employees The
men were grumbliDg considerably for
fresh meat Tor mey could see fresh
meat-that Is, the buffalo. deer and an
telope-in every direction, and they
would grUwl because the contractors
did not Kill the buffaloes 30 that they
could have fresh meat to eat. This
was little more difficult job than
they thought, as the Indians were con.
testing every mile Of railroad that was
being built into their country. Besides
having military escorts to guard the
graders. every man from the boss
down who went to work on the grad
ing OF the road carried a rifle with him
as well as pick and shovel, and when
he was using them his gun lay on the
ground near him, as the Indians would
daily attack them.
The construction Of that road In
1867 was nearly continuous flght,
and It was dangerous for man TO
venture any distance away from the
troops and the graders to hunt the
buffalo They tried several hunters
who claimed that they could kill buff
falo and bring Il into camp so that
they could have fresh meat for their
men. One or two OF these men were
killed by Indians while doing so. and
the others gave up the job
At that time ! was guide and scout
at Fort Hays, kan, and had quite a I
reputation as a buffalo hunter Some
one told the main contractor that n be
could get me would be able to kIll all
the buffaloes he would require. He
came to Fort Hays to see me. OF
course ! could not accept, although he
made me very tempting financial
offer, without permission Of the mill.
tary department commander. General
Sheridan.
The subject was even discussed at
headquarters in Washington. and after
considerable delay evidence was pre-
'ented that IT would solve one Of the
main labor problems In the great work
II constructing the great transconti-
rental railroad and facilitate matters
yreatly. Leave of absence for the
purpose was given me with the un-
ierstanding that in case Of an impor.
ant outbreak should resume the du.
les Of my position. As rowing In
lians generally followed the herds Of
was really In a certain
ense performing scouting duty also.
] started In killing bufraIOes for the
Union Pacific railroad. had a wag-
n with four mules. one driver and
wo butchers, all brave, well armed
nen, myself riding my horse Brigham.
We would leave the end of the con-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10
Firss Methodist.

Sermon theme at II a, M, "The
Master Passion At7:5O p. M, "The
Trees Of Life and Death" This will
Be the second sermon in the series on
sGreat Questions and will involve a
discussion Of the origin Of evil and
why we do not have sinless world.
Good music at both services, A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public to attend. c. c. Rarick, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10
CHURCHES SUNDAY
chrisiian Scicncr-

Services in rooms 5 and s, /, o. o.
J. Building, corner Tenth and Com.
mercial streets at II a. m, subject of
the lesson sermon, Sacrament" All
arc invited. Sunday school imnie-
diately after the close of the service.
The FIRST Wednesday evening III the
month at ESQ o'clock, Reading rooms
same address hours from 2 to 5 daily
except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10

Their; Sunday school, l2:lS; Y.
r.. S. g, H., $50; evening worship,
7;S0, Money Valuation" Miss Reba
Hobson, choir director Male chorus
al night All are invited. Vim. S.
Gilbert, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10
Baptist

Sermon II i, nj, Grown Solo
mon" at $50 b. nj, Fellowship in
Wrongdoing,a Sunday school, 10 a.
m. B. Y. p. U, $50 ,, m Every
body welcome. Conrad L. Owen.
pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10
First Norwegian Evang.

Sunday school meets at $50 a. m. (;
morning service at l0;4s; English
Bible Class at $50 p, m; evening ser
vice at $50, Theo. P. Neste. pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-10

Early communion, s a, M, morning
prayer and sermon, II a. M Sunday
school, 1890; evening prayer, 7;30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
Notice to Mariners.

San Francisco, Nov 10, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Outside
Bar Bell Buoy, Humboldt Bar, Califor-
MIA, heretofore reported adrift, was re-
plaeed November Il, in sixty-three
feet Of water about midway and in
line Between Humboldt Outside Bar
Whist6ng Buoy and North Jetty Outer
End Buov-. +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
GOV. CLEGHORN
CLEARS THE AIR
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
concerning the Cook monument land
and his connection with it, has written
the following to correct some OF the
ideas conveyed. He says:
In reading this mornings paper, /
at once saw several things | did not
approve of and which / should like
to set right The first thing l object
to is the headlines, as follows In
vites JohDny Bull and Uncle Sam to
keep off the grass awhile. This, l
think, is altogether uncalled for.
"What | said and what your paper
states about my buying the land is all
perfectly correct, and as L stated, and
here 1 must in justice plead guilty OF
speaking too hastily and without
proper consideration.
NOW, it is a well-known fact that
in all sales of tracts of land anywhere
in these Islands the deeds contain a
clause that reserves to natives their
kuleanas within the boundaries of the
land being sold Now, l knew there
were several kuleanas about where the
Cook monument now stands; what they
were or how much [ neither knew nor
cared, as l would not give five cents per
acre for any land in the vicinity of
where the monument stands, and l
would willingly have made them pres
ent of two or three acres for the pur-
pose. Ali / wanted was the upper or
pasture land adjoining Mr.. A a.
Todd s land, SO that no one would in
terfere with Todd s cows trespassing
thereon. I being interested in the mat
ter through marriage relations
- In thinking the matter over, have
no doubt that Princess Likelike pro-
cured one of the kuleanas and made 1t
over to the British government for the
purpose of erecting a permanent monu-
ment for all time, and / think they
most certainly would not have decided
away land they had already sold to me
within two years Immediately before.
1.-The next thing | object to Is about
the Queen Emma house. When ] spoke OF
the Emma house, l had-no thought what
ever of the house on the corner of Bere-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27

tania and Nuuanu avenues. That house
must have been built some years before
[ ever saw it, and when | first saw 1t,
it was the residence of Doctor Rookie,
when Emma was young girl. The
house I alluded to is the one away up
the valley, for some years past the
residence of Mr.. Spencer, and | believe
it is now the property of the Territory
of Hawaii.
"Another thing / notice wrong is the
name of my first wife s grandfather;
his was Nakookoo. He was more than
an ordinary warrior, but / do not know
of his being a chief. He fought with
Kamehameha l. through all his wars,
excepting his first fight, when he was
opposed to him, and was, as / under
stand, badly worsted. After the con
queror s death, he served Liholibo, and
when the kahunas and some chiefs made
war for the purpose of restoring kapu
Nakookoo fought against the rebels, not
with them. and was killed in the battle
After the fights, Nakookoo's wife
(Pine) procured the conch she'll as you
describe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
H. DILLINGHAM;
IS DIRECTOR
Continued FROM Page One

a discussion of the floral parade, the
only other business being to look over
a number of interesting letters which
came in the recent mails, many of
which were from railroad and steam
ship men. who showed much interest
in the promotion work by asking for
more literature on Hawaii that they
might pass it out to persons making
inquiries about winter trips. Acting
Secretary Cooper's weekly letter on
items of interest found in the core
spondence, prefaced it with state
ment of how much advertising Hawaii
was getting at very minimum OF ex-
penditure. instancing California which
spent in 1905 the sum of $6,264 ,532
in advertising the attractions of Cali
fornia. He stated that he felt safe
in saving that Hawaii, although boast
ing by far the greatest per capita
wealth of any State or Territory in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
THANKSGIVING

Stop paying rent. Buy lot in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San F'rancisco-Per Manchuria. Nov.
%.
Mongolia, Dec. 4.
Vaneouver--Per Makura, Des. 10.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Dec. s.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Hilouian. Nov. 80
Yokohama-Per Manehuria, Nov. 20.
vaneouver-Per Aorangi, Dec. s.
Colonies-Per Makura, Dec. Id.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27

and build home; you viii. then have
reason for thanksgiving. Lots are from
one-third to one-half acre in size.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.

Friday, November o6.
San Francisco-Arrived. Nov. 24, S.
s. Lurline. hence Nov. Il.
San Francisco-Sailed. Nov. 20, bh.
R. P. Rithet, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed. Nov. %, s. S. Ari-
conan. for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Arrived, Nov. 20, 7
a. m, s. S. Asia, hence Nov. 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27

Union, has spent well under I'll per
capita. Mr.. Cooper referred 10 many
things which attracted mainland publ
cations to Hawaii and the wrlte-ups
and one Of them was the development
of the defenses of the Islands by the
federal government. A portion OF his
letter follows:
"Tbe Tampa. Florida, board of
trade. whose secretary, Willie -. row
ell spent some months in Hawah
about ten years ago, and is a regular
correspondent of ours, has evidently
taken the cue from the Hawaii Promo
zion Committee when announcing re-
gently. with much newspaper big type
headlines, that it is prepared to pay
800 for 'eatch-phrase-'
"Mrs. Headiee, our representative
at Los Angeles, sends another letter
which shows that there is no lack OK
interest in Hawaii among the visitors
n that city. Many persons. she saws.
arc inouirinp about homes in the Is
lands and adds: Il believe that, X
II were possible for the Territory TO
ofFar oven the smallest homesteads,
that every acre Of available land wouih
be taken up IN very shoIt ''t.
Regarding her lectures, Mrs. Head
lee saws: 1.-THE attendance at the daily
lectures continues goOd-much better
than at this period last year. The
attendance last week was not below
eightv-three. / have made arrange
ments for lecture before the Cosmos
Club for December s.
Hawaiian Books on Steamships.
"Mr. Woods efforts to induce the
management of the various steamship
and transeontinental railways 10 sup
DIV the libraries on their vessels and
trains with standard works On IA
wall, have been crowned with graft"
fvinp success. BY the last mail we
have a letter from William Fl. AverTv
assistant general manager of the Toy'
Kiseu Kaisha. asking rs to secure fof
each Of their three steamers--ths
Tenvo Maru, Chiyo Maru and Nippon
Maria list Of Hawaiian books.
"Bv the same mail, the Santa Re
railway system advises Us that they
have about decided to place Lyman s
Hawaiian Yesterdays on their limit
ed train, and would like a good WORK
on Hawaii of today also. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
VESSELS IN PORT.

fArmy and Navy.)
Iroquois, q. S. station tug, Shepley.
Calabria, Ital. err, San Francisco, Nov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, ar. s. F. from Hon, Oct. Is.
Dix, at Seattle.
Logan. at San Francisco.
Thomas. from Manila for Hon. Nov. Il
Sheridan. from Hon. for Manila, Nov.14
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
STANDARD MAY
FIGHT MUTUAL
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One,)
saving wood. The first move is up.to
them-if any move is made. If il IS
made, it viii probably come through
their attorneys. Thompson & Clemens.
George R. Carter stated last night
that. while he had heard rumors to the
effect that the Standard might file a
contest, he knew of no grounds upon
which such a contest codld be made.
Mayor Fern appears to be mixed up
in the proposition in some way, as he
has been predicting for several weeks
that the Standard would &ry to thFow
a chunk intoythe wheels Of the Mutual.
A----~--s-4-s------- >
NEW YORK. November PEI ormef
President RoossFelt Id cableds,his con-
grafulations tofsExplofer Peary from q
seaport station on the African coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UN1~ ED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Friday, November 26, 1909.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-28
MADE PUBLIC BY NEWBERRY
Plan for Reorganization Of Navy De-
partment.

b.
Washington, Jan. 2s.-Secretary
Newberry has made public an elab-
crate explanation of his plan for re-
organization of the navy department
which recently received the unani-
nous approval of conference of men
who have been prominent in naval
affairs, called together at the direc-
ton of the president. The essential
features contemplate the adjustment
of the bureau system at the navyyards
to the end that unnecessary work
may be avoided and simpler methods
of administration prevail, the enlarge
ment of the general board of the navy
and the reorganization of the board
on construction so that there may be
more complete coordination in the
work of the navy department and
more general representation on these
important boards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-28

: {
We can help the soil to become
warm in the spring, then, by doing all
that we can to check evaporation. Did
you ever notice how quickly the sur
face Of a wet field became dry after 1t
had been harrowed2 This is because:
stirring and loosening the soil stops
the water from coming up from be-
low. The water in the loose upper:
layer soon evaporates, and after that
the heat is used In warming the soil
instead Of turning the water into va
por. OF course if we are not going to
allow the surplus water to be given ofs
BY evaporation we must prov,1e tile
drains and bitches to carry It away.
We shall study more about drainage
and the movement Of water through
the soil In another article.