davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR ARTILLERY HORSES
Chi Q-uartermaster'S office, Omaha,
Nebraska June Z 1909. Sealed proposals In
triplicate, will be received at this office,
until IL o'clock q. m, central, standard
time, July, G. 1903. and then opened, in
the presence Of attending bidders for i6S
artillery horses. for delivery At Fort Riley,
Kan, or other prominent railroad points.
The animals to conform to specifications
for artillery horses. United States reserves
posals or any part thereof. Particulars
and blanks for proposals furnished on APP
phGaton; Enyei9PsS eohtalning proposals
addressed TO Major d. e. Mccarthy, Chief
QuArtermaster. JS-S-l0 Jy2-S-6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
WANTED-To hsNT

WE are getting inquiries for well located
houses. Must have sole agency. Nowata
Life Bldg. Phone Red. 1898. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-RoOm and board by young
man with best OF references at once with
private family. Price must be fairly mod
crate, Address p l54, care OF Bee
GOOD board ana room In country for
father and two daughters. State price and
location. Address CHS. care Bee
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms or
board and room by young couple, In mod
ern private home; not close In II reason
able. Address ID l26. care Bee.
IF YOU are going away for the summer
and wish to nav a reliable married couple
take charge OF your residence during your
absence, kindly reply at once; no children;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
BUY

BEST price paid for secondhand furni-
tuTe. carpets. clothes ana shoes. Tel. Doug.
S9Tl.
BEST price paid for 2d-han furniture,
stoves, clothing. VIM. Rosenbiatt Tel
Dousla SOL.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

W. Baker, Superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Florence Lake, s5r7 webster street, Omaha
eth Grade. It. NJ. Graft, Principal Age,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

IS VERY neshborhood the South
need better oada and equally exceptional community that
have better road While have
u the best for . long
any locality allowing positively per
manen bad.
road CD hard CD smooth road 90 free from heavy grades
which
travelling and OF the huns Of large loads and that is all
Of the hardest
earth bad
Roads
There a for the road which travel
IT," to
will be longer the strength Of
jons diche sphns
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

the center to the sides 90 that
the water may have an unob.
structed way to get of OF it:
and every ditch, tile or cul-
yer, should be made to carry
the water away from the road
just N soon ~ possible. The
great question in road-mnk-
ing 10 drainage. A properly
drained roadway made OF al
most anything except pure
sand can be KEEP, in good
shape most of the time.
When there are 90 many
ways of making better roads
and when it will pay 90 well
to make them. is il not inex-
cusable for the Southern farm
ers to continue to pay the
enormous tribute the preser
them3 Let us repeat: You
ride and drive and haul and
to do it.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
INDEX TO THIS ISSUE.

A Model Road in Each County, II. l..
Blakesce y
Cost Of Different Kinds OF Road y
Don't &c, Cheap Road Builder
Don't Pull Fodder, A. l.. French IL
$500 More a Year Farming BY Better
Preparation for Wheat and Oats 5
Grow Winter Oats, w. i. Massey 2
More and Better Mules for Mississippi,
A. Mclean 10
The Country Woman and Better Roads 7
The Sand Clay Road. +. II. Hyatt 5
Three Ideas About Road Making, J. Y.
What Bond Issue Will Do J. II. PIau 10
What 10 Do With Earth Roads, j. II.
Pratt .
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

sraved but could be bond good
o.ds territory have been bad while The which
they would be good be numbered by the hundreds The
the ordinary would build and road
moderately settled much smsler than the he
bad hauling
the South sandsy roads could be built indeed
Thousands miles earth roads could redeemed
from their chronic Of badness by the the spGtog road
drag the OF doing the work would be email would
feel And bad could be
who would the
should always be and free that the first
do with falls q and Ev
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

cry road. mncnd-
am. gravel. sand-
clay. or whn,-no,.
should slope from
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

hoIea. and cHFnb-
ing steep hills. Ev-
cry road cannot be
mscadsmixed. or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
KOREAN PATRIOTIC
SOCIETIES UNITED

The Honolulu Koreans are now in
closer touch than ever with the Korean
patriots in San Francisco, the three pa
triotic societies of the two cities hav-
ing combined into one with some of
the principal officers of the big society
here. The three societies were the Den
Ko and Go Sci, of Honolulu, and the
Kyo Ritsu, of San Francisco. The
amalgamated society is the Koku Ming,
meaning the National Society. 1t was
this society which recently sent the
cable dispatches TO Toxic and Seoul,
protesting against the annexation of
their country to Japan, the cablegrams
going forward with the knowledge of
and approval of the San Francisco Ko-
reans.
The official organ of the Korean pa
triots in Honolulu is the recently es.
tablished Chinese newspaper, the Man
Sang Yappo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
HAWAIIAN SINGERS
IN THE EMPIRE STATE

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Januarv 81
The Honolulu students, natives of the
Hawaiian Islands, assisted by Frank
Bean, the expert stereopticon operator
of Boston. gave the third entertainment
on the Y. NJ. G. A. course in the audi.
torium of the association building last
evening. and delighted the largest au.
dience Of the season. Every seat was
sold, even standing room was at a pre-.
MUM, and the program OF the evening
certainly merited the liberal patronage
accorded.
That the audience was well pleased
with the work of the duslxy musicians
from Uncle Sam 3 islands of the Pa.
cific was manifested by the applause
that greeted every number several of
which had to be repeated The pro-
gram included orchestral selections.
vocal sextets. auintets and uuartets.
trios and duets-and both vocal and in.
strumental solos. American ms wen as
native songs. both popular and CLASH.
cal. were given with n dash and vim
that captiVated the audience.
The orchestra consisted of Guitars.
violin and flute, in the PLAYING of which
the students are born artists. Among
the best numbers were a duet, "Ha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
CAT TAIN MILLER
INCREASES FLEET

just to put an end to all the sQaah-
BILE that has been going on between
master and men, Captain Miller. tho
local ship-owner, yesterday purchased
the Los Angeles craft Alden Besse. Tho
selling part of tho deal was made by
j. IL. Waddingham, who came down
here on the bark as the representative
of the owners The price for which
the somewhat antiquated craft-she is
thirty. eight years old-was purchased
was not made public yesterday, nor
would Captain Miller disclose what
plans or arrangements he has made for
her future use.
1t is a pretty certain fact, however,
that the boat will be kept on the Island
run. 1t was rumored yesterday. that
she would be sent to Grays Harbor to
fetch back n cargo of lumber, but the
boat is not built for this kind of carry.
ing. Captain Miller will, it is known,
keep the old boat working all the time,
and it is family whispered that he has
been on the lookout for this sort of
craft for considerable time past to work
out his South Sea trading scheme. That
any such plan was on foot was strenu-
ously denied by Eben =. Low the other
day, but the indication that the Alden
Besse was bought for this purpose are
strong.
Nothing but hard luck attended the
experimental trip of the Alden Besse
to the Islands up until the time tho
transfer in owners was made yester-
day. All plans had been made, ac-
cording to information given out on
the previous day, to have the boat 90
IN, nd G
ohia ties At the outset, this was
tumbled when the sailors raised such
a kick against the vessel that they
were allowed to be paid off here, al
though they had signed on for the re-
turn voyage. The men received their
money yesterday morning, and it was
not long before they were in hilari-
GUS state of joy supreme, caused by
over-indugence in "dago red
When the sailors made their first
complaint against the Alden Besse.
Shipping Commissioner Almy caused an
investigation of the charges to be had,
and proved them to be mostly without
foundation. On the following day,
however, the sailors came back to the
Shipping Commissioner Is Office, stating
that they had been refused ANYTHING
to eat on the previous night and that
morning, As this action on the part
of the authorities on the ship was in
direct violation of the contract, Almy
decided that their desire to leave the
ship should he granted, and he accord
ingly ordered that they be paid off.
The Alden Besse is not in the best
of condition by any means, if the
stories of the sailors who came down
in her from San Diego are to be be-
lieved at all. 1t will probably cost
Captain Miller a tidy sum to fit her
up similar to the way he has the rest
of his fleet. One of the rumors along
the waterfront yesterday was to the
effect that Captain Miller intended -
wholly renovate the Alden Besse, put
ting in new rigging and running gear
Her hull is in pretty fair condition
just now, as she was taken off the
marine railway only thee other day.
Otherwise she can stand considerable
renovating.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

hood, and Mrs, Squires is also dead.
The son went on a whaler, and when
on the mainland married an American
woman and lived there, never return
ing to Honolulu. They had two or
three children, but, as far as His
Honor's informant knew, nothing more
was known of these children here. The
father of these children has been dead
many years.
David L. Curtis died about twenty
years ago and = was buried either at
Waialua or Mokuleia The present
whereabouts of the grave is unknown,
as the site is believed to have been
included In later agricultural develop.
ments David Curtis was well known
to Henry Wharton, Il kamaaina of
Waialua,
Judge Weaver of the Land Registra'
tion Court has received similar re-
quest from the Boston lawyer to OBJ
tain information of Mr.. Curtis
family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

this controversy the laborers are los
lars month, and, indirectly, all Jap.
anese business is suffering. This is
indeed intolerable.
"We wish under the circumstances
to offer a suggestion to the public for
the solution of the problem. Let the
japanese Merchants Association han
die this question, and suffer the Japa-
nese press to remain out of it. Now,
when the Merchants Association opens
the negotiations with the Planters As
ISOLATION, try to induce our Consul to
help them, though now he seems un-
sympathetic. Start the movement in a
dignified manner; and the laborers in
the plantations even to one will join
in the cause. Move with final deter
mination. If there is no room for con-
cession, tell the planters of our deter.
mination to bring on general strike.
ga general strike may lead to some
kind of international affair, when the
home government should be asked to-
send warships. Make the problem of
higher wages one of the international
questions; and press our demand for
our right.
eff no success can be obtained in
this way, quit Hawaii Let MS pack
up and 60 on board the warships on
our new Journey to Korea and Man
churia. Why should we care to re
main in such small country as this2
Do not be afraid, but press your de
mand until our rights are restored.
owe advise our friends in Honolulu
to advance without fear. At our back
there is the flag of the sunbeam, men
of-war and the 50,0O0,000 people of
Japan,'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
GIRLS LAUGH
WAS : CATCHING"
lTrom Sundays Advertiser

From Sundays Advertiser.)
A girl with teasing laugh and a
happy, though tear-stained face, stood
on the upper deck of the Matson boat
Lurline yesterday afternoon and waved
and laughed farewell to large con-
tingent of Honolulu boys, and, Just be-
fore the liner pulled away from the
dock, tossed tho many Hawaiian leis
with which she was bedecked down to
her friends on the dock. "Goodbye, Bill
Goodbye, jack Goodbye, Freddie"
1t was, and after each farewell there
came ripping peal of laughter from
her throat that attracted the attention
of everyone on the wharf, and, in some
almost unaccountable manner, within
very few minutes the pretty girl had
everyone on shore laughing in sympa-
thy with her. 1t was laugh that was
contagious, and it "took' with about
a hundred people on the dock.
Otherwise the sailing of the Matsou
liner was very quiet. A little society
party foregathered on the deck of the
vessel shortly before she sailed, to wish
bon voyage to friends who were leav.
ing the Islands. The Lurline was load
ed deep with a cargo of sugar. Captain
Weeden, the genial master of the YES
sci, directed the operation of turning
in the harbor, being assisted by the
Matson tug Intrepid, with Captain
Lane in charge.
Among those who departed for the
mainland was H. st. Goar and wife,
who have been here for some time
past. Mr.. st. Goar expressed himself
as being more pleased with the results
of his trip to Honolulu than he had
expected. and stated that he intended
to come back as soon as his business
would permit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
AGITATORS BACKED BY RISING
SUN, WARSHIPS AND NATION

The following is the full text of the
ueh-talked-of article which appeared
upon the plantation laborers to go out
on general strike and bring about a
state of affairs that will bring Japa.
nese warships here to set the planters
Alright. The Shinbun says:
tThe higher wage question should
not be left to the, Honolulu newspa-
pers as the subject of their contro.
versy. Neither is it a problem to he
dealt with by a few so-called promi-
nent people. 1t is the question affect.
ing all the japanese residents of Ha-
wall. There are none who dispute the
Justice of the demand; neither is there
any denial of the fact that now is the
opportune time to make the demand.
If there is an opinion in which all
Japanese agree, it is this question of
higher wages.
Unfortunately, the question be-
came the subject of very strong con.
troversy between the japanese pape<s,
which is causing now the difference Of
opinion among us; and united move
ment toward the solution became i'm.
possible, which is to be regretted. The
question which should be fought
against the white capitalist is now the
subject of quarrel among us, and even
there is rumor that some Japanese
are siding with the enemies-the CAPT.
talists. 1t is painful to see such ru-
mors spreading about, even in the
country districts. If things are allow
ed to fake their natural course, there
will be no end to it. On account of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
DAVID {. CURTIS DIED
TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

Mayor Fern yesterday learned the
story of David f. Curtis, concerning
whom and his life in Hawaii inquiry
had been made of His Honor by John
j. Scott, an attorney of Boston. Su,
pervisor Cox told the Mayor yesterday
that he remembered Mr., Curtis when
he (Cox) was little boy. Curtis was
at that time living at both Waialua
and Wahiawa. He married a part Ha
waian and had son and daughter.
The daughter married man named
squires, who kept the American House
in this city years ago. They had enc
or two children, who died In child
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
A sPRAINED ANKLE.

As rule a man will feel well salts.
fed If he can hobble around on crutches
in two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle, and il is two or three months
before he is fully recovered, This Is
an unnecessary loss Of time, for in many
eases in which Chamberlain Pain
Balm has been promptly and freely ap.
piled "A complete cure has been effected
IN less than one week 5 time, and in
some cases within three days, Pain
Balm Is most widely known, however,
for 1T cure Of rheumatism. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith a Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
CONSERVATION MEETING
TUESDAY At THE FREARs

The meeting planned by the College
Club, at the residence of Mrs. W. +.
Frear, for the discussion of the con
servation OF our national resources, il
to be held Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, instead of Monday, as at first
announced.
Mrs. Augustus Knudsen will read a
piper upon the work of the National
Woman's Rivers and Harbors Con
gress.
Besides Mrs. Knudsen Is paper, tho
following gentlemen will take part in
the discussion: Governor Frear, Mr..
X. 5. Hosmer, Judge Dole, ex.Goverss-
or Carter, Rev. d. Scudder and Bishop
Restarick. No invitations are issued
and the public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Knudsen was appointed yiee
president for Hawaii aud desires ta
enlist, the citizens Of Hawaii In this
great work, especially the women.
Women are the natural cOnservers "a
the race, and IL was possibly in rec,
ignition Of this fact that represeH-
tative of the Federation of Women's
Clubs was called into the conferences
upon conservation OF natural resources
summoned al Washington by tho Pres,
idept.
The women have promptly respond.
ed ia the call for cooperation in this
gfeat NATURAL movement, The u. A.
IT'S aud other organized womenss clubs
are doing splendid and elective work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money II IL fails 10 cure.
L w, Groves signature is ON
each box
PARIS smIelRg co s'sLoai. U sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
$50 MORE MARINES FOR
PEARL 1ARBOR STATION

14To add to temporary accommodations
the Atlantic
appropriation $4,000 urgently required
additional
Phla
to provide 70 President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

The little tug Rover looks like an
ironplad Of the ciyil War period iar
forward deck has been housed over
with peculiar structure which slants
hack aud eoyers the lille pilot house,
thus making her Look from a distance
like an ollfashioned rlyer gunboat or
an out ofdate torpedo boat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

llugh Minehl, representing the Board
Of Underwriters, is IN lilo making a
new map of the town for insurance pur'
poses. There ara innumorahla changes
compared with tho map nov Ia use,
which was made ten years ago,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

kahuku plantation win redeem the
last Of ~ bonds, 8lea.000. on March 81,
ana the Hawaiian sugar Company VIII
take up Ssa0,ll0 on April 1,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Bank of Hawaii

LlAITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL. i. 5000. 10000
8O6fAoo .-.... 1870. 1oosooO.oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102, $3.50
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke. President
r. q. Jones'. ......Vice-President
y. w. Leefarlane. and Vice-President
G. II. Cooke.... -............ Cashier
c. Hustace. Jr........ Assistant Cashier
j. b. Damon. ....... Assistant Cashier
y. b. Damon. ...............Se Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. p. C.
Jones. F. W. Macfarlane, e. #. Bishop.
u. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, C ii.
Atherton. c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DI
PAYMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
vUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Commercial News
BY r. o. Matheson.

The marks another activity
the heaviest dealings having
Eva recovered wonderfully
heavy buying advanced $3.50 $s The IN this
heaviest made for time Exchange
shares being listed
shares s and Waaua
opening the
transactions, with substantial advances noted
Weather conditions show
this island supply,
grinding
have held their order
stocks and bonds quite prudence allow
The transactions of the Exchange during the
Paauhau--10o, So 10, So 10, 20 al
2725; 1885, 2OO ESQ., loo 1oo 100 So
SO at 1885, IL 1885;
a
Waiaua5 "a; sc $780, 40, 25 10 at $3.50;
olaa--3o, 90 a SIPS; 100, a a
McBryde-5O so at 3625,5 at 375.
at
oahuoO 100 80 49, So, 2ss75; So
2oO So 10 125, a
Honokaa-lOO 90 1926 10; 1926 40, 1925
p Huchinson-150 a
Kekaha-100
aia--65 a
a
Hon. r. T. & l. 6s-$4000 $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

Although
been number of important dealing
beyond the committee stage however There variety
dealing with taxation licenses license
mercantile business according
in the House o
whole, the Legislature
earnestly, passes being
that There the of
radical legislation either in the matter of finances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
PRIMARY BALLOT.

Candidates for nomination for mayor,
commissioners and auditor of
city at the primary election, but shall
have no party designation or mark what
ever. The ballots shall De in substantial
ly the following form:
place a cross in the square preceding
the names of the parties you favor as
candidates for the respective poSitions.)
OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT.
Candidates for nomination for Mayor,
Commissioners and Auditor of -
city at the primary election:
For Mayor
Name of Candidate(
Vote for One)
For Commissioner
Name of Candidate)
Vote for Four
For Auditor
Name of Candidate)
Vote for One(
Official ballot attest:
(Signature)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

Sec. 6-Immediately after organizing the
board of commissioners in cities OF the
first class shall by ordinance appoint three
civil service commissioners. who shall hold
office. one until the first Monday In April
in the second year after his appoint
ment, one until the first Monday in April
OF the fourth year after his appointment,
and one until the first Monday TN April
of the sixth year after his appointment.
Each succeeding board of commissioners
shall. as soon as practicable after organ
ling. appoint one civil service commits
s:oner for six years, who snail take the
place of the civil service commissioner
whose term of office expires. The chair
man of the civil esrvice commission for
each biennial period shall be the menl-
Der whose term first expires No per-
son while OF the said civil service COM
mission shall hold OF be a candidate for
any office of public trust. Two of said
members shall constitute a quorum e
transact business The commissioners
must be citizens of Utah. and residents
of the city for more than three years
next preceding their appointment.
The board Of commissioners of said city
may remove any of said civil service COM
for cause four commissioners voting IN
vacancy that-may occur in said civil ssTv-
The board of commissioners shall pro-
service commission may hold its meet
keep a record of all its meetings, such