davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-10
THE OUTLOOK roR MEXICAN RuBBER.

many people in
Monthly Reports paper
yesterday
qualified o give This authority
tapping begun in andc completed the
week in February The is well dried the
few sheets and it weighs 500 pounds This practically
last product, by tappng
of
represents
about % throughout loyerold
particularly encouraging, per
last years while this
cuts to the tree in single tapping than did in both
last The thrifty per
this by among trees
and the ex proved 10 be thinner than last
Of liquid dried down to less rubber This partly
tapping higher necessarily poorer,
possibly steady year.
have affected temporarily
view of
increased diminished, stationary yield coming
We went into this business
any hadm any practical knowledge of the
proposition Our education progressing
rapidly expense anybody engaged in the
Mexican rubber planting field have received
Tabaseo the only important rubber district l
not personally acquainted with This a personal
recently position Tabaseo rubber property
and he writes detailed of ages
tapping yield etc therefore opinion
trees grow as rapidly elsewhere
tapping results favorably any
The present indications species
Der tree not be proftaby year.
this fact taken in connection with the comparatively
in5eates that oar otooF : IN years , IN. n" 5 me-
when we paying for stock nows
hold on and avoid further investment
in the yield
not seem be much out
for Mexican rubber long place
make fair profit their
less there nothing reported
rubber
break
good authority that the Mexican planters tapping
the that
The Mexican of greater capital invested
than he gains lower
times
the odds
The immense future production rubber
only
eaze the difference
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-10

Formoa and that the building railroads
profitable The
established
has steadily
1907 tins 1905
eann
the manufacture of grass CLOTH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-10

President Taft viii visit the Hawaii according
the shipping laws he ought
if he booked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-10

the ckeing Of plantations and the various
the japanese who want to resume
the end the strike
that the strikers held together by fear OF
soshi do Maknos
police dspeIed; that the law
fully his living in the fields
OF the strikers
%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-10

Fomosa doing pineapple In the Monthly
that
pineapple perhaps the most important valuable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-10


practice for the big biting to come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-10

Bay behaving as does everywhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-10
CLEARANCE SALE
Wooden pIdidS
and Checks
BEGINNING
MONDAY, JULY II, 8 A. NJ.


We will place on sale at this time the
entire remainder of the past season s
piaids, together with several pieces of
stripes. Reductions as follows:
soc Plaids reduced to 15c yard.
75c Plaid Waistings to 25c yard.
SOC Scotch Paid Mohairs, 25c yard.
75c Mixed Checks, 2S-inch. 35c ward.
SOC and 81 all-wool Plaids, 45c yard.
45-ineh Atwood Scotch Plaids, 85c yard.
o6-lnch Summer Suitings, black and
white stripes and checks, 4oc yard.
s1.25 Grey Checks, Atwood, 75c yard
44-lnch White Mohair with broken black
checks, Atwood, 75c yard.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
MAIL FROM WEALTHY OWNER REACHES NEW YORK, Ex-
 PLANNING DISAPPEARANCE.
Vessel saf. at San Juan Week Ago, Is Assurance that it Was Not in
 Wake Of Recent Storm.

New York. Nov. 2S.-The Astor yacht puzzle is solved Madl from Colonel j. J. Astor anu his party reached New York today on the in- sular line steamship Harry Lucken- bach, which sailed from San Juan, P. R., on November r. On that date an officer from the yacht Nourmahal came aboard the Luckenbach with the mail just before the latter sailed for New York.
 f This officer told James Dalton, of the Luckenbach that the Naurnahal wal to sail next week for some Cuban port. At the time. according to Dal- ton, the NourmaIhal was safely u an- chcr and showed no signs of damage.
 The positive assurance that the Nou1nahal was safe at San Juan on November F, just a week ago, prac- ftically ends a ten days search and .dissipates the anxiety which was re newed yesterday by failure Of the VT tlSSS optIdlol dt sodil JudH Au say that the yacht was there is his mes sage to Key West.
 William A. Dobbin. secretary of the Astor estate, received tonight some Of the letters from Colonel Astor brought in by the steamer Harry Luc- kenbach today.
 Tt was a short letter, dated the 14th and concerned only business matte ,s,' said MT Dobbin.
 "It made no mention whatever If the Nourmahal having any trouble in the storm and it is apparent. that at the time Colonel Astor wrote he had no idea of the anxiety felt nerc On his account. He stated he would cable when communication was restored.
 "The letter completely relieves us.' added MT. Dobbin, of feass we Lad for Colonel Astor's yacht"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
WISER HEADS OF THE CHURCH SEE THAT THERE IS A FALSE
 STEP IN THE WAR.
Do Not Think That 1t Ia Wise to Form League of Catholic vot~
 CTS in Coming Elections.

Paris, Nov. 23.-The more liberal section of the French Episcopate, headed by Archbishop Turinase of Nancy, are beginning to question the wisdom of the militant section who favor the formation of league of Catholic voters in the coming cleo aions. Instead, the former advocate a broader union, which shall include with the Catholics other conservative forces.
 Archbishop Buzet of Rouen, while endorsing the idea that the Catholics rust make their influence felt in cleo tions in order to gradually recover what they have lost, has expressed outspolen opposition to any active in- tervention by the church in politics, arguing that the great mass of the country is republican and that the mere suspicion that the movement aims to change the constitutional re- gime would be fatal
 Any movement, he said, drag gng the clery into the political arena would be disastrous for religion and 1t is the duty of the episcopate to spare the church fresh catastrophe"
 Nevertheless a majority of the bish- ops and archbishops continue to favor the league. The archbishop of Per pigina declares that all civic oor~'d- erations must be subordinated to the defense of religion, because, he says, political action cannot take prece- dence over duty toward God and church."
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"erewster's miIlions.p

The Conan and Harris comedians will present the New York, London and Chicago success, 'Brewster's Mil lions" at the Auditorium tonight and Thanksgiving matinee and night Brewster's Millions is dramati- zation of George Barr McCutcheon's novel of the same name.
 The play deals in the frankest man. Ter imaginable with the improbable and the impossible, and this same frankness so takes the audience off it's guard that the unreal becomes real and tIhe smile of bland good na- ture engulfs everyone. Montgomery Brewsters grandfather dies and leaves him a round million.
 Then a western uncle passes away and wills the young man seven mil lions providing he spends the first bequest within twelve months. A list of queer conditions arc tackled on the will, but Monty" being a good nat ured chap. sees fun ahead and takes up the gauntlet.
 Did you ever ary to spend a million in year?
 Fi'om the difficulties encountered by Brewster 1t would seem that the lspending Iof ten hundred thousand dollars "legitimatelyp in S65 days is attended by greater hardghips than Is the saving of a similar amount.
 The action of the piece, ais might be imagined, is rapid and intensely funny. The company for the most part is made up of young players, equip ped with spirit and enthusiasm, the scenery is elaborate and massive, the lines are witty, the situations clever. ly conceived, and the storm scene in the third act one of the most realistic ever conceived.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
"The Royal chef.o

All signs point to unusual interest In the forthcoming engagement of "A Royal Chef" which occurs at the Auditorium Friday, November 26, and unless present indications fail there is sure to be a crowded house,
 In "A Royal Chef" will be found one of the most delightful musical comedies ever presented here and its last visit to this city still clings as a pleasant memory.
 Its comedy is of that vibrating, unc. tious and richly original sort and it's little romance is neat and interesting. In it there is more actual wit, more innocence, mischief, more admirable acting and good singing than In ten of the so-called comic operas of the present day.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
APPOINT RECEIVER,

Winchester, Ky. Nov. 23.-Circuit Judge J. M. Benton today announced his decision to appoint a receiver for sum of money approximately $346,- 900. now in the hands of the Burley Tobacco and Insurance Company The decision, which is of far-reaching inn portance to tobacco growers and pos sibly involves the future of the com .pany, recently incorporated and capi- talized at $2,000,000. was handed down in the suit of J. E. Gaitskill and ether tobacco growers. who were mem- bers of the 19O6-07 Burleg tobacco pool against the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Will Meet at Latonia Today to Elect
 President.

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 23.--At meet ing of the stockholders of the New
 Orleans, Mobile and Chicago Rail, rcad Company here today George W Crary. H, M. Wood. w. L. O'Dwyer and s. $. Kicker, all of Mobile, were elected directors, and the capital stock of the company was fixed at s15, 5,O0O,. 900.
 It was agreed that the directors should meet tomorrow at Latonia, near Mobile, for the purpose of elect. ing q president and other officers of the new company. which has recently acquired the property of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City road. Gov ernor Noel issued a proclamation to- day authorizing the organization of the company and the directors were elected shortly thereafter.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

three each from the twenty-five wards CT districts into which Glasgow is divided. Members are elected for a three-year term, one member from each district retiring and being re- placed annually.
 Glasgow is leading the modern world in respect to many lines of work for the public welfare. The city owns and operates it's extensive street car lines. It owns and manages the water supply, bringing water from the crystal-clear LDch Katrine, 42 miles away. It manufactures and supplies gas and electric lights, provides public lodging houses, baths and laundries; it operates a marvellous plant for con densing the city sewerage, producing a practicable fertilizer and returning absolutely pure water into the Clyde. The public hospital service is a model cf its kind and in some respects all most unequaled in merit.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
"The Wolff

At the Auditorium two night, Sun day and Monday, November 2S and 29. "The Wolf" a new play by Eu- gene Walter, author of Paid in Full, . and The Easiest Way" will be pre- scented with an excellent cast, which includes the welllknown actor, An drew Robson. "The Wolf was first produced in New York at the Biiou Theater, and later enjoyed long run at the Lyric. Its scenes are laid in the far Canadian northwest, and de- picts in the rough the passions and heroism of the people of the Hudson Bay country.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

As we stand here looking out from sthe Bank Of Scotland, the Clyde is Ehalf mile at our right, beyond the postoffica, the Royal Exchange and Argyle street. The North British rail- way station is at our left. We have our backs toward the Firth of Clyde. and ale facing almost straight toward Edinburgh. forty-seyen miles away at the east
 The statue surmounting that S0,foot tplumn is that of Sir Walter Scott. The numerous statues on lower ped F}stals are of distinguished Scots and Britons.
 f That splendid building opposite us 1s the central seat of Glasgow's muni- 'clpal government. There are the of fices and audience rooms of the Pro Vost, the Dean of Guild, the Deaean- Converer Chairman of the associated frade-guilds) and the various commit tech of the city council That body consists of seventy-fiye members,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
MANY PEOPLE
 GAVE ADVICE.
To Pauline korn of San Gabriel About Her Severe lIIncss-and Finally
 She Took 1t.

San Gabriel, Texas--eFor two ears. writes Pauline Korn of this place, q suffered from womanly trouble every month
 'T always suffered so much with headache and the backache and other pains.
 'TSo many people would tell me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic, so at Last l tried it and found it to be a very nice medicine, as it relieved my pains.
 'iCardue did me a great deal of good, for now I am well and healthy and do not suffer from any pains
 Of course, Miss Korn could have taken drug to kill her pains, but |shat would not have made her well and healthy" as Cardui ,fids
 The great thing for you to remem- Der about Cardui is that 1t is per fectIy harmless gentle remedy, with no dangerous after-effects, whatever.
 1t does good, that stays good.
 It helps, not flinders, other medi- cines.
 It has no habitforming ingredients and is safe for young and old.
 As tonic there is nothing in the drug Store like 1t. As a remedy for women's ills it has no equal.
 Try it.
 N.B.--Wrlie to Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat. tanooga Tenn for Special Instruc- tions. and s4-page book Home treat. inent for women, sent in plain wrap. per. on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
NEW USE FOR AERoPLANE.
Sails to Appointed Place. Takes a
 H,1nt and Sails Back Home.

Bclru, trance. Nov 23.--lnvited to join the hunting panty of the Marquis de Polignac, president of the commit tee on aviation. Hubert Latham ar rived here today in his monoplane. having flown from rhalons, a distance CT about nineteen miles in thirty min sites.
 The guests assembled at the lodge xighted the aeroplant when 1t appear ed. but a speck on, the sky and wsteh- ed it's swift approach. Reaching the lodge. the maciiine twice eircled above the grounds and then settieIi giaeafiii- ay to earth near the front gate of the
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
WELLMAN MEETS PEAaY.

Washington. Nov 2S.-Commander Robert E. Peary and Walter Wellnan, the Arctic explorers, met here early this evening for the first time since both of them began seeking the north pole. ff-l
 The occasion was reception t0 Commanders Peary by the National Press Club of Washington at its club. house, where the explorer greeted. in addition to the newspaper correspond. ents, distinguished scientists. officials of the government and others.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
soLoN CHASE DEAD.

Turner Me. Nov. 23.-Solon Chase. celebrated figure in the days of the greenback agitation of thirty years ago, died of hay fever at his home in Chase Mills late today. He was S7 years old. During the height of the ereenback campaign, Chase stamped the conntry as far as the middle west, driving pair of steers hitched to a hay rack, from the rear of which he delivered his speeches. He was also the publisher of Chase5s Chronicle, a greenback organ. #
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
CASE NOVA STOPS FOOTBALL,

Syracuse. N r.. Nov, 25.--Owing to a serious accident to Joseph Picker ing. student at Case Novia Seminary, the board of trustees of the institu- ton have ordered the dfscontinuance of football in the school for the rest of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
SHORT ROADS LOSERS.
At the Present Rate That They Carry
 Mail for.

Washington. Nov. 2s-Practically every small railroad in the country carries the United States mails at dead loss, according to Ralph Peters. president of the Long Island Railroad. :. who called upon President Taft this afternoon, The appropriation made by congress for carrying the mails NIT. Peters declared are inadequate and he stated that he wonld take up the subject with that hoiy this winte-.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
"A Gentleman from Mississippi"

Some of the brightest light comedy scenes that have been part of any splay yetp reduced mark the four acts of "A Gentleman from Mississippi which. will be acted here for the first time or December 31 in the Auditor, dum, by the William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer special company which is headed by Messrs. Robert 4. Fischer and Hans Robert. :.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
movxLEv SUCCEEDS LoRMER.

Chicago. Nov William J.. Mox- ley, Republican, was elected to con gress in the Sixth Illinois district to. day to succeeded to William Lorimer. recently elected to the United States senate in place of A ]. Hopkins.
 M,oxley, who. 1t was said was backed by Senator i.orimer, was op posed by Frank S. Ryan. Democrat. and Carl l., Barnes, Independent.
 Moxley received 14.594 votes, Barnes s,317 and Ryan 6.414.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
ANARCHIST A AT WORK.

Rio Janiero. Nov. 2s.-An anarchist threw bomb into German shop in the principal quarter of Sac Paulo tonight The explosion set fire to the building and the fia1aes snread rapid ls, threatening to destroy the entire quarter. It Is reported that several persons were killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

enclosure. In moment Latham had stepped forth, gun in hand.
 The hunt proved successful and La ttam obtained many trophies. includ- ing pheasants and cartridges.
 At sunset he boarded his machine and returned to Chalons.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
CHARLES HAYWOOD DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. 2s Charles P Hey wood. once an office boy for Daniel Webster and an appointee of Presi- dent Lincoln md Andrew Johnson. died here yesterday He was bo1n in Grafton. Mass. in 1883.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
AGED VETERAN DEAD.

Marion. \, c. Nov. 2s-James Bira. 97 years old, pioneer Indian fighter and scout, Confederate veteran, died at the home of his grandson. Hicks Quinn, near here yesterday. Bist was the last survivor of famous band of Indian fighters who settled in this part of the state about seventy years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
Charley crapewIn.

There will be a rousing welcome for the comedian, Charley Grapewin, when he appears here in his new play at the Auditorium, November 30. Mir Gl'apewin has been a favorite star for number of years and his new play, called Above the Limit" is said to be the funniest he has ever had.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
LIMIT AGE OF OFFICERS.

Athens. Nov 2sThe chamber Of deruilies today adopted a bill limiting the age of naval officers and appoint. ing committee composed of a vice admiral and three captain lo siecis1e upon the competency of all officess.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
astronaheart.u

@Strongheart," comedy drama by William c. DeMille. with it's scenes laid at Columbia University, comes to the Auditorium soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
FOR THANKSGIVING.

.-~~4<
 Room and table decorations fur. Inished at reasonable prices. Charles starke, florist, phone ss4 and 157i. b.2izt
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

Anorner big snIpment of sll the lat est fads in rancy work. just arrived ss Hrs z Higgins. 2es Central av, sus. p-se u
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
FIGHT A DRAW.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2ss The A. tell ttsslEll Webster VI fight hese tsn.sAtt sAtt deci;sa.s,i a afaw.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
PASTURE CHEAP.

For 200 Goats, woven wire fence. 4. W. Berrow. 500 Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

Imported wuftzhnrser Holfhrau st 0unthers Bar. S-1etf
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
TALK oF THE TOWN.
Nearly Even ere m Alsion, Mich
Praises N'-S.na, TIE Nsney-5ses
Gre fsr Indigestion.

AImUl. Niol-The people DO Albion
a-f auej 20 an unusual extent De
cause a. %, msuy and remarkable
cures vsi,a have lstsly been made by
na-oas. -yspsps,, cure with a world.
vtdf reputation Everybody j. en-
da-@ne Ni-o-na Here Is what some
respected citizens say.
MIS- Z. C. cas- says "Ni-o-ua cured
r. a. a stomach trouble that had
bothered me a long time -
" Il Mott SAYS i had doc,sed
Cor months without help. usashIi-c-
IA and since using % three H. ago
] have been free from isgIais,ress 20
Nlrs. Emma oyery sayTFor months
J had dyspepsia bad snach distress
pains and nsus yhins ! used D.
heyed or cured ~ Mona
:. J. Jlnkins aruEria in Bryan
sells The v0tde-N dyspepsia cure III.
c-ua foySO cents large box and h.
,hiny'so wen o. &c. ma, b. win give
or money back 10 o. doesn't cure
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
EIsetIen o-eInsns,

r. 81 ordained by The City Council
Of he City Of Bryan.
That au election ior City Officers
10 Wit: Marshal. Secretary and three
members OF the City Council. shall be
held by the qualified voters Of SAID
City AZ the Comfy Court House h.
Bryan on the frs, TUESDAY In Anrl
next 81 being the sixth day o. said
month. and The presiding ofhcer. 70.
gether with such Others as he may
appoint. shan hold said election IL
accordance with ,he City Charter anc
Ordinances and the STATE I.av govern.
ing elections
Adopted by The City Council aud
approved by the Mayor This the itt day
o, March zoos
j. ?. MALONEy. Mayor
p HINES. -l-y Secy.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
cALLAN PRESIDENT.

Texas Cattle Rsisers' Association
Elects Him Successor Of Pryor
Fort Worth. March 1s-By a vote
Of ?4i 10 ?I7 James Callan Of Menard
vile was eleeted president OF the Cat
tie RaiseFf association. Al McFaddcn
Of Vioforia was the other candidate
Thsls the first office Mr. Callan has
evsr held IN the organization.
= Sam Davidson OF Fort Worth was
elected firsi vicepresident
Secretary Crowley was reelected s.
r. Burnett was again chosen treasurer
and J. u jackson Of Alpine second
vice president Fort Worth gets next
convention