davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

does not remedy the fault of damp
ness nearly so effectually as would a
similar expenditure spent in raising
the fioor and surrounding ground by
grading. All things considered, the
dirt floor is the most suitable.
The object of ventilating a chicken
house is to supply a reasonable
amount Of fresh air, and. equally inn
portant, to keep the house dry. Ven
tilation should not be by cracks or
open cupolas. Direct drafts of air
are injurious, and ventilation by such
means is always the greatest wher
the least needed. A thorough scheme
of ventilation is by system of pipes
that removes the foul air from near
the floor, while the corresponding
fresh air Is forced to enter at the TOP
of the room.
Make all roosts on the same level.
The ladder arrangement is nuisance
and offers no advantage. Arrange the
roosts so that they may be readily
removed for cleaning. Do not fill the
chicken house full OF roosts Put in
only enough to accommodate the hens
and let these be on one side of the
house. The floor under the roosts
should be separated from the feeding
moor by board set on edge. or bet
ter still, tight roost platform may
be built under the perchee By this
latter scheme the entire floor OF the
house Is available as scratching
floor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
ODDS AND ENDS

In San Francisco market inspectors
are required to visit twice a month an
dairies in the city and county and an
milk ranches at least once a month
In some parts of the city no person
may keep more than two COWS
Ammonia is an excellent fertilizer
Add one tablespoonful to about three
quarts OF water and thoroughly water
the plants with this once a week FOR
a period of about six weeks. You win
notice marked change Of growth and
color as well as In tho bloom
IL Is said that skunk or two about
the cribs and barn make rats and mice
scarce, They are better than cats. for
they can 30 along the average rathole.
This refers TO the small species of
skupl<
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

to attach to drag the harrow; two
pieces 2X6 fve feet long, joists of drag
four pieces 1X12. and two pieces ks
SIX feet long. nailed to joist as shown
In cut. The harrow frame is fastened
to the joists by two staples made of
%-inch round iron, as shown. This
allows the harrow to pass over any
stone or little stump without injury.
Tho bitches are made with a piece of
chain or wire run through the jolsts
and end board as illustrated.-J. Yves
ley Griffin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

.ney would be unable to reach them In
.heir ourrows- In any event. the larva
Is IN Its burrow when the twig first
,als and can then be easily cared for.
we therefore suggest the following
remedy:
Collect and burn all twigs cut off
oy tnls insect as soon as they are
lound on the ground in July OF August,
DO not leave this work until the fol-
lowing spring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
DRAG AND HARROW COMBINED

This Is very useful implement and
can be made with very little cost The
accompanying cut will give YOU an
idea OF the construction.
Any material at hand may be used,
and ] find the following TO be about
the right proportion for a two-horsc
team: One piece 2xS six feet long,
any tough wood; this is for harrow
frame; two pieces 2x5 five feet long
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

I 't1s 1FVN IN ABOVE POULIKI HOUSE.
For laying nocks the nests must be
clean secluded and plentiful. Boxes
under the roost platform will answer,
out a better plan is TO have the nest
upon shelf above the ground floor
under the roosting platform. Nests
should be constructed so that all
parts are accessible to a whItewash
brush, that the lice may be eradi-
Gated The less contrivances In
chicken house the better.
man who is engaged in careful
poultry breeding Will need one or
more yards, the extent and style of
which will depend upon the kind of
chlckens bred and the number of pens
mated during the breeding season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
PiLING SEASONED TIES

The form of pile best adapted for
piling railroad ties along the right of
way is here shown. The advantages OF
this method are that the maximum
rate of seasoning is secured; that no
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

wnen yot water plants. soak tbor,
dnSu dnS DC done with 1t 1t is the litt,a
,,,,os,.9 nsos OF water all the time that d5 tho
.n,scn'el, nt out of doors it does nor ra,n olo
oeiy eoei lew minutes. but when IL docs 81 g.
soaks and then stops. Morn,no ,es n II
. t' '''ne TO water Stand the nots ire In
s, tuo OF water deep enough ia pVtS o,dn In
i"ost I'm inc rim OF the pot Wbon M tha
and drain. Ne 'hem out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
7

tie is brought into contact with the
ground at more than one point; that
only a comparatively few ties arc re-
qulred' thus permitting numerous piles
along the right of way, with a conse-
quent saving in the labor OF carrying
the ties from the pile to the track.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
IF you WILL HAVE FLOWERS

Work every day to keep the plants
comfortable. They are like children
don't let them get lousy il YOU love
thom.
All nom -bloomcrs should be stored IN
the cellar or other suitable place in
order to give room TO the aowerInp and
foliage plants.
evaporation takes place slowly from
TN cans and glazed pots. and tbose
may be used with advantage in the
not cry ar of the living room.
AZaleas object to lime water IN an,,
form or quantity, Try some other ,n
secticlde Tor ridding the soil of WORM.
for this plant ins
LOOK at the stored roots and b,,Ih,
II there Is any sign of decay remove
the rotten spot and cover tbickl,, u,,f,,
powdered charcoal VIII
Give plenty OF sunshine these dave
.I'.s 1ul'alhs do not belong to windo3y.
where plants are kept Roll nm ~
9naues wash the glass.
.At night draw the shades down -,
tween the plants and inc windou. a,,a"-
oh very cold nights wrap a bIan,'n, 80
papers around the plants.
SioWer, spray, dip, wash, scruh M
any and all these things "a kson 49,, 10
INC insect enemies. Don't lst I"mii h
pas'ure on your plants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

y w b. Steelv OF East rortyFirst and
IVou streets Portland. Orc rai.ad
mushrooms laaH year wh!eh were Won
aels a one was -ourteon inches taIl o amt,
.ne cap trille over twontv-ata,h, ,
llleneS l IN circumference. 1t rconiInS -,
l0ur DAYS and nights to raisn ~ ,hia 81.
p,an' paln instead OF one. as is usually the the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

"a, As a ru'o chickens sell best durIro -,
Suhe' Sl July and August. but the demanS ,S
a3io, NJ o'd mems is best in Septemher
Mlchaelmas for geese and oer, Cbrss,a"s
for turkeys. christmas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
PUNAHOU

PUNAHOU
a. b. r. house, well built, on
lot of fair size. ......S 1900
b. b. r. house on improved
lot, 60x120. Easy terms. IS 1000
c. b. T. bungalow on lot
130x125. Improved .......$ 4,250
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
y " $50 y = y y - y ~ - ssssssssssss

passengers away from here. She is
bringing considerable Oriental freight
for Honolulu.
There are two vessels flying the Brit
lsh flag in port now, the ship GlenhoIm
and the freighter Yeddo, which arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon The Glenholm
is still discharging cargo.
The dismantled bark Mohiean. into
which the W. G. Hail discharged con-
siderable sugar the other dav, was
moved over from rotten row to the
Matson wharf yesterday morning. Her
sugar was taken on board the Lurline.
The bark Alden Besse, Captain
Denny, took up its abode in Captain
Mlller's anchorage in rotten row yes
terday. The cargo of firewood which
the Alden Besse brought here from Hilo
has been discharged, and the boat is
now awaiting a charter. She may be
started in the lumber trade between
the Northwest and this port in the flu.
ture, but the freight prices are so low
now that she is open for other business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

~ ~ ~ q" ~ - " ~ ~ ~ " " ~ ~ " " ~
1000; Punaluu, 15,4 65; Honuapo, 1904
The following is the freight list of
the Mauna Kea: bags coin, 2 dogs,
l mule, 6 horses, l road cart, % empty
kegs, % bags empty bottles, 50 cords
wood, 3 bags taro, bags potatoes, Z
packages vegetables, l3 crates celery,
16 bags ava, 3 crates pigs, 4 crates
chickens, $50 sheep, 230 packages sun
dries.
Yeddo in With Coal.
Twenty-four days out from Newcas-
tie, the British steamship Yeddo put in
an appearance yesterday afternoon and
Immediately came into the harbor and
locked opposite the Bishop slip. The
Yeddo brought large consignment of
coal for the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company. In the work of unload
ing this coal the first real trial Of the
fine new machinery built for the pur-
pose by the Inter-Island Company will
be had. It has been found that the new
coal mechanism works splendidly in
loading boats. but the real saving comes
in discharging heavy cargo from a
ship. The Yeddo had slow, but I'M
eventful, voyage from Newcastle to
this port.
Roma Coming With Oil.
According to cable information, the
steamship Roma has sailed from Port
Hartford for this port loaded with oil.
This means that another oil vessel has
been added to the already large list
of tankers which make Honolulu port
of call.
Shipping Notes.
The Mauna Loa will go out on her
regular run next Tuesday.
The Inter-Island steamer Likelike
sailed yesterday shortly after noon for
Honokaa
When the Mauna Kea left Kawaihae,
the steamer Niihau was loading cattle
for this port.
The United States cruiser Buffalo
sailed for Manila, via Honolulu, from
San Francisco yesterday.
The Inter-Island steamer Noeau is on
the boards to sail for Lahaina and
other ports Tuesday at 5 p. m.
No wireless word has been heard
from the o. s. S. Alameda since she
sailed from here last Tuesday morning.
The Tnter-Island steamer Helene sail
ed yesterday afternoon for Laupahoe-
hoe and other ports on the Hawaii
coast.
The Pacific Mail steamship China is
due to arrive here from Yokohama
Monday morning, probably sailing for
the Coast at 5 clock the same evening.
The China will carry a goodly list OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, May &c.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from
Hawaii, 1920 a. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai, a..
m.
Br. S. S. Yeddo, from Newcastle, 4:30
| p. m.
DEPARTED.
CA. S. s. Mariana, for the Colonies,
1880 a. m.
Str. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaii,
1915 p. m.
Nj. N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, for San
Francisco, 6:45 p. m.
DUE TUESDAY.
2. M. s. S. China, F'riel, from Orient,
SAIL TUESDAY.
p. M. S. S. China, for San Francisco,
PASSENGERS,
Arrived.
| Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, May 29.-Mrs. Ashley,
DR.. Clara Barus, Jno. Burroughs, N. E.
| Cert, Mrs. Cert, L. Hebard, n. A. Chap
man, H. S. Whipple, C. S. Graham, R.
| o. Matheson, N. C. Willfong, II. H.
Hart, c. G. Spinks, K. c. Brown, j. H.
Ward, w. P. Kapalani, Leo Joe, FL. C.
Men, Rev. M. K. Saito, Rev.T. Kato,
Rev. c.. Migako, Rev. L. K. Kalame
and son, Rev. H. K. Kaimi, Mrs. L. Ko-
lame, Mrs. Karman, G. N. Nagusa, Geo.
Wilson, F. s. Lyman, P. McCrae, A. R.
Rickley, E. E. Dresser, W. A. Scott,
Mrs Scott, o. Hurd, S. Splitter, Geo.
Henshall, G. K. Mcguire, Mrs Mcguire,
Mrs. p. Liilii, Mrs. Geo. Desha, F. NJ
Brindi, Capt. s. Bradley, A. j. Head
rick, Miss L. Namahue, Miss j. Lala-
kea, Miss A. Kaloiwaa, Master Kaui,
Mrs. j. A. Akona, Miss Kappa, Miss NJ
Kaaiea, D. Paoekalani, Miss K. Mahai-
aalo, Rev. W. M. Kaluiwaa, B. N. Ka-
| hue, s. K. Keahi, S. K. Kenui, Mrs.
| Kenui and four children, VIM. Laeha,
Mrs. Laeha, j. Waialuo, Rev. G. L.
| Kopa, S. M. Kanokamie, A. Garten-
berg, Mrs. C. Nee, Mrs. Konake, Mrs.
| Kaomarimo, Rev. R. Kashima, Rev. Ho
Ten Lu, W. 7. Frast, Rev. Jno. Conan,
Mrs. S. M. Kekuema, Rev. G. Kamo-
kawiole, W Mann, Mrs. Kamakawiole,
| Mrs. Lapakei, Rev. J. S. Akahi, S. Ma
| luo, Miss A. Rel, Mrs Nakanelua, Rev.
Lekeliaa, Mrs. Lepaka and infant, S.
Burke, Robt. Hind, Rev. E. Mosumi,
Rev. T. Toda, Geo. Kinney, s. w. Ma
wahi, Mrs. A. L. Boardman, Miss M
Scheader, Mrs. J. FL. Raymond, Master
H. Raymond, Rev. Ho Fo, Mrs. Mann
Miss A. Spring, Miss A. Parmale, A
Enos, Mrs. Enos and daughter, J. j
| Walsh, Rev Walhip, Rev. r. r. Dodge
R. Ono, Rev. K. Shibata, B. Guerino
J. Rego, NJ. Taraese, Mrs. J. Garam
| Mrs. Barlow and son, Rev. D. K. White
Mrs. White, U, flinders, B. Waggoner
| H. Carman, Rev. J. Tanaka and SON
| Miss Otis, J. NJ. Bright, Mrs. Bright
! Rev. C. Burnside, Mrs. Burnside, H. R
| Benjamin, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. L.
Hiram, Mrs. L. Kanwenaule, Rev. G.
| Kanaalaluna, Master G. Paele
| Passengers Departed.
| Per Lurline, sailing for San Fran
| cisco May 29.-Mrs Gartley and
children and servant, D. L. Withing-
ton and wife, Miss Tarleton. Stephen
Pecarich and wife and children, F.
z. Haley, Mrs. j. A Corps, Mrs. Coo
per, c. H. Hitchcock, Hazel r. Perk-
| ms. Mr.. Lucas and wife, Miss N. A.
| Randolph, Mrs. Bowen and daughter
| H. W. Green, w. F. Leigh and wife,
| Mrs. J. H Montgomery, Albert Par
| sons, William owens, Mrs. J. 3. Cas-
| tie. Mrs. Margaret Craig, Mrs. F. w
| Williams and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
/ S. A. Baldwin, Mrs. James H. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

*23.125 on 800 paid. t4s per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
20 Haw. G. & S. Co.. 80: Haw. C. C
S. Co, 29.S75; 16 Waialua, SO.
Between Boards.
100 Eva, 27.375; so Hon. B. & NJ Co.,
"a; 200 Haw. C. S. Co., 30; 80 Pioneer.
1852.
Dividends-May 81.
C. Brewer & Co., 2 per cent; Eva,
1 per cent; Waimanalo, IL per cent;
Haw. Electric, ga per cent; Olowalu.
1 per cent: Hon. B. & M. Co., 3-4 per
huku, 1 per cent; Eaw. Ag. Co., / per
cent; Haw. Pineapple Co., per cent.
May GALES.
2545 Eva, 2725 to ss.25; rs Haw. Ayr.
Co., 100; 9029 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co,
29.75 to 1880; 1872 Haw. Sugar Co., 40;
so Honomu. $50; 415 Honokaa, 1850 to
1925: $50 Hutchinson, 20: IS Kahuku.
80: 81 Koloa, 140 to 1880; 2S5 McBryde,
4 to 4.125; 1888 Oahu, 80 to 32.75; 1900
Olaa, to 4.50; 125 Paauhau. 24.75 to
$3.50; Pacific Sug. Mill, 1876; 33 Paia,
215 to 220; 302 Pioneer, 1872 to 1880;
3G6 Waialua SO to SO; SIS IL. S. N. Co.,
lat; 272 Nut. Tel Co. to 9:75: 90 o.
R. & L. Co., 120 to 120.50; $50 Hon. b.
& M. Co., % to "a; Is Haw.. Pineapple
Co. 22.375; $4,000 Cal. Beet sug. Ref.
Co. SIS, 10O.75 to 101; $4,000 Hilo R. r.
Co Con. IS, 92.75 to 90; $4,000 o. r. Sc
IL. Co. Is, 10175 to 102: $500 Olaa 6s,
$3.50; $4,000 Pacific IS, 1903; $4,000 Wa
ialua IS, 100.
Notice.
No Session Monday, May 81. Memo
rial observance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
KAIMUKI

a. Bungalow, modern and artis-
tic, b. r., 1t 100x150. .....S 2,75C
b. S-Room house on improved
lot, 200x30O. ..............$ $500
c. 2-Story house on lot 150x300,
fine location ...............$ $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
*EFFTTTTTTT~wwws
MARINE REPORT.
:. .xSxSxxxxx.s,x.x.s.sx.x

(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.l
Saturday, May %, 1909.
Gaviota-Arrived, May rs, bktne.
Fullerton, hence May 5.
Port Harford-Sailed, May %, S. S.
Roma (oiD, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, May 80, S.
s. Mexican, from Salina Cruz. Sailed,
May 20, q. S. N. 7. Buffalo, for Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu. saturday. May %. 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
FOR SALE
COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS
KAIIHI

a. 1-Story b. T. cottage on
improved, fruit tree planted
lot, "a acre. ..............S $500
b. 1-St0y 4 b. r. cottage on
improved lot, 200x150. ....$ $3.50
c. 1-Story b. r. cottage on
improved lot, 95x190. .....S 1850
d. 8 small houses on acres of
land; 1 acre taro. .........S 1,5co
e. Groom house on improved
lot, 50x100. ..............S CSC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
aarT looks to me like of jumping into
the river" said McNaughton, accepting the

ATT looks to me like case of jumping into
the river" said McNaughton, accepting the
ing it with studied care. cat all events the
has disappeared; utterly, it would seem. His
family has been prosecuting quiet search, since
he vanished OF course nothing has been accom-
plished; nothing ever is accomplished by ones
family, and by private detectives, in such a case
1t makes me tired, chief! They wait until the
trail is cold before they apply to the police and
then if we don't explain the mystery within a few
hours they roast us-or they talk to reporters so
that the newspapers do it for them; it is the same
thing in the long rum"
The chief grunted acquiescence to this state
ment. He did not pay very close attention to the
inspectors remarks.
"Bgelow!s he said, half to himself alfred
Bigelow you say, Mac? The recalls some
thing to my mind that is almost totally forgotten.
Several years ago. wasn't it? That mysteri-
disappearance, also, if my memory serves me.
Sure: remember, now. 1t was when held your
pcsitiun, and you were my right bower. What
that case, Mac? Do you recall it?
Yes. 1t suggested something to me just as it
has done to you. 1t was this same fellow who
disappeared at that time looked up the record.
and it all came back to me-
The chief nodded
81 remember, now" he said There were two
brothers. weren't there? The elder one disap-
peared and after about week, the other one
came to the Bureau? Get the record book, Mac"
THAT isn't necessary, chief l have just read
all that the record contains; precious little It
is too. Shall outline it to you?"
YES
The chief leaned back in his chair, resting
leg across the slide of his desk; he supported his
chin the open palm of his right hand and lis
tened attentively while McNaughton told, in his
drest professional tone the contents of the record
book it referred to this particular branch OF the
Bigelow family.
Henry Bigelow died. ten years ago, worth sew
eral millions He widower with two sons,
Alfred and George. He left all his property to
the elder one-Alfred. There three and a
half years difference in their ages. George Bge-
low was to receive annuity of ten thousand
dollars but the will was worded in such manner
that the payment of the annuity left almost
at the whm of Alfred. George Bigeow was about
to take the will into the courts to try to break it,.
when the whole affair enthusiastically it
was authortatively announced. Three years later
Alfred Bigelow up missing; he disappeared,
and"
HE seems to be getting the disappearing habit,
Mac"
"That was seven years ago. chief He had
been gone week when George Bigelow came to
the bureau about it. don't think you him at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

ward. thought
Hold on a minute Mac. That's a bit odd isn't
it? l understood you to say that George Bigelow
inherited part of the estate; that he possesses
only an annuity, of the same amount he now Of
fers in bulk Ell? Where is he to get the money
to pay, if the reward is earned? Did you ask him
that question: Mac?"
mo. suppose he relies upon his brother to
pay, in case the reward is earned; and OF course,
if the man is dead"
George Bigelow would inherit. Sure. Savarin
had the other case, you say?
Eyes"
"Send him up I'd like to talk with Bigelow, too.
Where is he?"
Hes waiting thought you'd like to see him.
After have talked with Savarin-yes."
n HE inspector opened the door to admit Savar
in, who had been waiting in the corridor.
"Tell me all you know about the first Bgelow
case said the chief, blunty. as savarin saluted
"It was the first assignment had in this de-
partment SIR, replied the detective. ALFRED
Bigelow had been gone week when took the
case. He had descended the steps in front OF his
house. at in the evening, and disappeared 1t
was five days more before found him-at the
East River hotel. There were half dozen empty
bottles in the with him. The bartender told
me he had gotten away with two cases OF the stuff
while he there. That was going some.
"How did you get trace of the man?'
Through my talks with the brother. He told
me that Alfred was periodical, but that he US
ually stayed at home, in his own rooms, when he
had his sprees Used to deny himself to every
body except the servants and his brother George;
he'd get away with or two OF booze before
he had sufficient told. Well took that for
a starter, and went the rounds. There wasn't any
clue to work on. 1 followed the case by main
strength: until l nailed him, finally. That's all
there was of it, Chief
"Do the brothers resemble each other?"
very much; only Alfred looks much older than
George as remember them. OF course he wasn't
in any condition to size him up very closely, when
found him. The stuff he had drank, and all that,
had made him haggard and pale, naturally
DO
his room all that time? That he hadn't gone out
of the hotel at all?" asked the chief.
ooh no; he had been in and out all the time:
but never very far from the bar room when ne was
out of his own room, they thought
"How did George Bigeow impress you-at that
time?"
81 don't remember very much about that part OF
it, chief; only that he was convlnced-Wlthout
reason thought-that his brother had met with
foul play"
what reason did he assign for that belief?"