davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
FOR SALE AT KAIMUKI.
(Lot 75xI5O1

just completed, on 14th Ave, three
minutes walk from Rapid Transit
cars, MODERN BUNGALOW. con.
sisting of large living room, two bed.
rooms, and bath, with enamel and
nlckel finished plumbing; kitchen, PAN
try, back and front lanai, hot and cold
water, electric lights, servants quar-.
tiers with plumbing, etc. Magnificent
marine view. j.
Price reasonable; terms given.
Apply to w. NJ MINTON. 1922 a.
King ST, telephone 3s3; 1882 18th
Ave-, Kaimuki, telephone 1878.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01

FURNISHED suite of front rooms,
with board, for two persons, with
hot and cold water. 1O49 Beretania
avenue 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01

*23.125 on 500 paid. I47 per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
20 Eva, 2S.75: 40 Haw. c. & S. Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
Between Boards.
5 Haw. Pineapple Co., 22.25.
Dividand-ApriI 80.

c. Brewer & Co, per cent: Eva.
per cent; Waimanalo, 2 1-2 per
cent; Haw. Electric, "a per cent:
OloWalu, / per cent; Hon. B. & NJ
Co, ga per cent; Ii 5. n Co., "a
per cent; Kahuku, 1 per cent: Haw.
Ag. Co., per cent; Haw. Pineapple
Co., 1 per cent; Koloa Especially, per
cent.
April Sales
243S Eva, 1855 to 1925; 81 Haw. Ag
Co.. 1880 to 175; 1890 Haw. Com. &
Sug. Co., 289375 to 81; los Haw. Sug
Co, 80 to 40; 1890 Honokaa, II to IS;
$50 Hutchinson, 2025 to'21 20 Kahuku,
80; 1S4 Kekaha, 1855; 1898 McBryde,
3.S75 to 4; 1880 Oahu. 3175 to $3.50; $50
Onomea, 1880 to "A; Is Ookala, 1850:
37S Olaa, 4.50 to 5; 352 Paauhau, 24S75
to $3.50; Paia. 210; 90 Pepeekeo, $50
to $3.50; 342 Pioneer, 165 to 1890: SOS
Waialua, "a to 80; $50 .Wafluku go to
260; 10 Waimea, SIS; 80 Ii S. N Co.
145 to 146; g35 Haw. Elec. CO., $50; 10
H. r. t. & L. Co, com, IS; 10 o. r.
& L. Co.. 122 to 125; % Hilo R. r. Co.,
4.50: 120 Hon. B. & M. Co., % to 1880;
$50 Haw. Pineapple Co., 21.75 to 22.25;
$1,000 Cal Beet Sug. & Ref. Co 6s, 101 ;
$4,000 Hilo R. R. Co Con- SIS. 80; ST.
400 o. r. & L Co. 6s. 101. 10; $1,000 Olaa
IS. $3.50; $1,000 Pacific IS, 103; $4,000
Waialua IS. 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01

Furnished cottage on the beach at
Waikiki in the Kapiolani Park section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
FOR RENT.

Residence of 7. F. Sedgwick on Palo.
10 Heights. Beautiful view; bracins
climate. Telephone ISL or see me, 202
McCandless Building.
w. L. HOWARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01

FOUR furnished rooms, with board;
two with dressing rooms. 1850 Ber
etania avenue. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
STRAYED FROM PREMISES

JUDD and Nuuanu Streets, bay half
Shetland pony (horse). Finder please
return to c. S. Holloway and receive
reward. 1887
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
FOR SALE.

Choice lots on Manoa Heights; good
water supply, view ane soil. Your
own terms.
Lots in good healthy location at Pm.
lama, near town. Best of terms
Lots IN best residence section of IA.
llhl, ranging in price from $500 to
$3.50 each. Terms $50 down and sI0
per month, without interest.
Lots at Nuuanu and Kapahula nj
lowest prices.
FOR RENT.
In good neighborhood, a large brand.
new cottage, up-to-date in every re-
speet. Rental, $25 per month.
j. Fl. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant Stree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

COUNTY RESIDENCE at Waiahole
Oahu, consisting of two furnished
houses, servants quarters, stabling. and
SIX acres of ground. y delightful sum
mer residence.
Enquire
HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO,
LTD,
e559 80 Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
Classified Advertisements

COTTAGE for rent, 1888 Beretania
avenue; newly papered and painted
throughout. 1886
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
.-----.e.%.s.
DIED.

PETTY-In Brooklyn, n. Y. April II,
1909. David Petty. formerly of Ho-
nolulu, aged 81 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01

FURNISHED, to the right parties,
home at Kaimuki. See A. B. In
gals. 1928
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
VESSELS IN PORT,
(ArIuy and Navy.)

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Asia, today.
Orient-Per Korea, May 3.
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, May 8.
Colonies-Per Makura, May 25
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Lurline, today.
Orient-Per Asia, May l.
Vancouver-Per Makura, May 25.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Nav 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY young American girl as saleslady or
housemaid. Apply at 74S Richards
Street. S357
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
BORN.

STURDEVANT-In Pasadena. Califor-
mia, April 10, to the wife of C. V.
Sturdevant son.
HUMEKU-In Honolulu, April 50. to
the wife of ]. w Humeku, a daugh-
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
THE VISIT.

The final announcement that Presi-
dent TAFT has Included Albuquerque in
his iicnerary and that he viii be here
on oct 18TH. during the week ~ the
annual New Mexico fair. IL cause for
sincere congratulation not only ia Al
buqucrqne hu, 10 the entire territory.
Mr.. Tan IL known to lac a warm
friend of New Mexico. He has stated
not once but frequently hat he IL
strongly in favor Of carrying u the
pledge of the republican platform and
admitting this territory into the union.
That his visit here during the fair win
encourage the president In the posi-
tion he has taken there IL no doubt
Wa should arrange. however, 10 take
advantage of this unusual oppor-
tunity 10 impress upon the CHIEF ox-
eeutiye Just how strong are our claims
90 the right Of SELF government,
II ls the purpose Of the fair nan
agefnont to make this years fair quite
as much an exhibit OF resources as
was the expensive exposition ~ n
year nRo. In this effort the whole
territory should assist we should be
able 10 show to Mr.. Tart during his
brief visit here. a display OF agrlcul-
tnrn' exhibits equalinR anything he.
win have seen IN his swing around the.
circle; that New Mexico has reached
n point where she IL quite the equal
of many OF the northern and north
western states and as entitled as are
they to self government one day is
not n great deal of time IN which 20
show New MeXico's claims 90 the pres.
idont uf the United States lie wiz
see little ~ the territory, coming here
from the west and going directly to
El Paso. We must. therefore. nr-
range 10 bring ~ much Of the terri
tory 10 him as We can If we do
this. with a president already favor
ably disposed, we may reasonably oX-
pect an enthusiastic advocate in
Washington when the next congress
convenes; and a little enthusiasm ON
the part of the president OF the United
States IN favor OF statehood win he
worth all the senate committee hear
ings and Investigations that can be
crowded into "A session of congress
Il u New Mexico's opportunity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
ALAM0G0RO0 zoo HAS
STRENUOUS TIME
(\lamoaordo Nevs.)

The beaver that arrived last week.
presented To Alameda park by Texas
people, died i'm its park cage sunday
nieht The animal was not i'm the
best of health ON its arrival and Mon
day morning Park Manager Cripriu
found 1t l~ifeless. II hasn't been de-
tcrmined what caused its demise.
Maybe 10 was the high altitude. and
maybe 90 was something else-it was
one or the other, anyway.
Mr. Crippin is having a strenuous
time Keeping the zoos inhabitants
alive. Several days ago a faWn died
and now the beaver has passed to the
great beyond
Blu there is one citizen of the zo1
that. Judging from his looks. will STAY
with us for quite q while We refer
TO the hear. that occupies q cage ass
large as an ordinary residence. ON the
island Rear is as fat as ne perhaps
wants TO be. and always has "a look
which indicates he is enjoying him
self. Wen. ne ought to enjoy Itfe-
he hasn't anything 10 debut as D..
pleasos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
\ NATIONAL tBIT.

II has become "A national habit e
Riggie AT Uncle Joseph q Cannon
speaker Of the house OF representa-
lives. and said by some tu be it's ruler
In fact. Uncle Joe himself. through
peralstently remaining IA the same
place. has become more or less q
national habit and one apparently Thai
II is going to be very dinicult to get
rid Of.
Doing q national habit Is a valuable
asset 10 any man only one or tive
gentlemen. aside from Uncle Joe aud
George Washington. have been able 10
arrive. No man can make himself a
national habit without effort and
Uncle Joe has been no exception he
has probably arrived with less EFFORT,
however, than have any of his pre-
deccssSs. And Uncle Joe did IL hy
first teaching the public TO girglc
whenever he appears. Uncle Joe
learned early Ia hls career that when
the puhiic doesn't like some particu-
lar act or expression e pays TO talk
TO lt about something elise. and 90
That something else is funny. or the
people can Doe convinced that il ls
funny, so much the better. The
peesish public prompt, forgets ITS
crouch and the game moves right
along Uncle Joo's system has them
an beat n was considered that col
r Rooscvelt's system WAS pretty fair
when ne had succeeded iu making
nuv considerable number of pcopie SEQ
mad that 10 was grow ne into e. threat.
,uinF situation. he promptly made
them 50 mad about something elise
that the FIRST grievance was forgot
ten. The weak poiut shout The Rooso-
Welt system was thaf Sc became ap.
parent after awhile that some day
every one would be mad at iho same
time
There isn't any "mad" ln Uncle
Ioe's system Tor pulling It oG THE
up-tlted cigar. the elevated feet. the.
tendency 10 lurid adjectives all have
h,en worked to a finish. and they are
sim good. Take the case OF the tarIn
hin. Uncle Joe didn't care to talk
about the tarin. especially 20 repre-
sentatives Of the New York World.
which didn't care particularly for the.
downward revision therein. So Uncle.
Toe told the correspondents how he
liked 10 read the bible and play poker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

Here are a couple Of paragraphs from
tho interview
NO. ! don't play goif. / think
regard 1t as better than no exercise
II is q game Tor middle-aged persons
and I am too young 10 take it up.
Perhaps | win some day
And in summer ] like to play
poker Not for money, hnt to slim
ulatc the Imagination For instance,
! like to call the blue checks one bill
| lion dollars each, The reds about half
q billion and the whites one hundred
thousand dollars OF course there is
no such eahe In the eame. II is
make-beiieve.
I'm q good stin game with good fell
lows YOU may win one Thousand bill.
lion dollars. AFTER YOU have won that
much money I'm yonr mind is when
you want to get the real enjoyment
out ~ the game. You can smoke q
eigar just before going TO bed and
think what you can buy with one
thousand billion dollars That's inn
monsei You could give every man,
woman and child something. You.
could bus the good things from an the
bad people and give them t. the good
people Ana the more You dream
while you are awake Of giving away
all that money Won have won the
g%rander you feel, and if Won are care
fol you can go to bed without realiz-
Ing II isn't true, and In the morning
You viii be 90 busy that yon wont
mind. That's what I coll good sum
recreation"
There Is a line Of talk that has the
tariff skinned for summer reading
II isn't going TO make any one mad.
matter what his tariff views may
II may even make him eigRloI
and II II does, that man IL on the
side for good and al. Thcl
has been referred to as an
opera bouffe statesman He isn't any
such thing; he Is far too large n figure
the national government to 1T auyl
such title. But ne knows how TO use
instructive tendency of normal
humanity To laugh whenever It ls pos
sibIe. and his knowledge has been
valuable to him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
EDUCATING THE "DRY-IARuERS'

The management of the Trans-Mi s
Prof. H. j Iddings. Of the Colornd,
! Agricultural college. to give a cours'
of lectures IN our dry-farming dis.
triets Prof. IddinRs IL considered m
authority and win doubtless speak tC
the entire population of every dis.
trict into which he goes; for It is fan
to assume that the drX-farmofs. above
all other people, are interested In
learning how to dry-farm.
Tho Trans Missouri dry-farminp
congress is proving a valuable educa-
tlonal force. II has not only held
three successful meetings. followed by
publication and wide distribution oi
It's deliberations, but it has Interested
capital, railroad corporations and
practically every development interest
In the west In the possibilities of the
dry-farming congress. The congress
has done more Its secretary, Mr..
John r. Burns. has consistently and
persistently warned the homeseekers
OF the whole country TO find out first
whether land on which they propose
to settle can be dry-farmed and II IL
cannot. 10 stay of it. In order to
learn whether or not land Is dry
farming land, tho homeseekcr must oi
necessity learn something about dry
farming, So that the warning being
constantly sounded by the congress is
also q valuable educational force.
a study OF conditions in New Mex
leo at present shows eonvincingly that
our present troubles lie quite as much
with the farmers themselves as with
the land and the climate. \ large
proportion of the settlers do not know
anything about dry-farming some Of
them. apparently. do not want 10
learn. II is fair to state that these
are the exceptions. For those who de-
sire TO learn there have not been sur
hcient opportunities Every dry
farmer who can do SO should go to
Prof. lddlngs. lie should then
become a member OF the drv-farminr
congress at a cost OF q dollar a year
aud Insist that every hook and hui
letin published by That congress Zee
sent to him. In this way he can GO
far To- educate himself.
The farmer who attempts o. grow
crops in New Mexico ON uu%irrigatrdl
land without a thorough knowledge oil
dry-farminE is in as bad "a hN as %
in the rain belt without 20
pillow. Tho homcstcader should learn
he can about dry-farmtng before
goes ON the land Tu|fortunatclv
We have a considerable number OF
people who have already settled in
1ur dry-farming districts without this |
necessary knowledge They are tho
people who are now ia trouble. and
, few ~ whom are calling for help
rhe present season win probably he
'noueh OF itself 10 impress upon am
headed farmers The need of
how 90 drN-farm In the
meantime the territory should take
steps Ca put The able field agent
v the agricultural college back into
he Geld and keep him There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

\ little chan was offered % chanr,
Ia spend % week In the country. but
refused
CoaNing. pleading arguing. prom
ising of untold wonders alike brought
from him nothing but the stubborn
ulumatum. No country for me'"
But why NOT some one asked
finally.
Because ne responded. "thev
have thrashin' machines down there.
am IT'S bad enough here where las
done hy hand -Tt-Rits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

are told that direct primaries and thu
recall are destructive of representative
government. We are warned Of The
steady approach of socialism by one
set Of gloomy prophets and Of the
growth of executive %usurpation and
bureaucratic tyranny by another set
Of alarmists. What has been described
as THE apocalyptic style has been
greatly IN evidence Of late in polem-
ical discussions of new taxes and pro-
posed politieo-industrial reforms.
That is why such sane strong. con-
vincing sentences as those Of Cover
nor Hughes are 50 grateful just
now. There is no chance for the
d~emagOgtie. no possibility or "rcro-
luton, If eve hre to De ruled by I'M
telligent public opinion our trucs'
safeguards are not constitutional pro-
visions difficult to change. not chccks
ana balances devised generations ago.
but 1.-THE growing appreciation Of jus
tice" and the common sense Of The
democratic electorate Majoritics are
not m%ercurial; theories count for little
with them. Needed changes are sc-
cured long after their realization
ceases 10 threaten revolution" and
no force in human society is equal to
that Of the Influence Of the average
character and the average educated
intelligence of the community.
Governor Hughes would do every
thing to strengthen the conception Of
our common interest. TO facilitate ed
ucation by discussion and experience
TO guide opinion Alright and insure orr
DERBY development of laws ana i|nstitu-
tlons. The success Of democracy de-
Ponds on mental and moral educa
ton. and il Is impossible to do too
much for such education. But 10 dis
trust "ptolligent public opinion Is to
despair Of human progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

30 not marry a glrl YOU meet aI
n seaside resort in the moonlight
This IS the warning Of a Chicago
Judge recently after disposinR Of h'
sixth divorce case for the day. The
Judge might have gone further and
warned the hapless swains never "a
marry any girl found off her regular
beat between the months of May ara
October, whether IT be In the moon
light at q beach resort, or IN a nlck"l
the0ter eating an lee cream cone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
TIM TRUE BNSIS OF NNTION NJ
SECURITY.

To declare that "our security is DO
the educated Intelligence of the aver.
age man. in his appreciation ~ dut,
ns wen as of personal right. Is not g.,
advance "a startling discovery in scotia
science. SAYS the Chicago Record.
Herald Yet this point. made hy Gov.
ernor Hughes in his address at seattle
T. particularly pertinent and refresh.
ing at this time. and the whole pas.
sage In which it Is presented will bear
iteration and reiteration.
We are told that the income taN
amendment spells political revolution
and the downfall of the states We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

The United states manufactured
fifty-five billions Of cigarettes last
year. This docs not Include the con
sumption Of foreign made cigarettes.
This Is about zoo cigarettes per cap
tia. The cigarette habit seems to be
quite firmly established
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
NQtureAssneI.Is Faxed
oGallup Republican,

Gallup can coast of a good many
wen trained and intelligent dogs. But
we believe the manager Of the Carbon
city Beer and Ice company has a dog
that les far superior IN Intelligence TO
any of thom Resides drinking beer
he has him trained 80 keep his hooks.
II YOU don't believe this ask A.. T..
WiiZnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

The demand for bonds based upon
irrigation systems is one Of the most
hopeful signs OF the times. II is
worthy Of note that more and more
OF the attention Of bond buyers le
being directed to New Mexico by the
possibilities of private development Of
irrigation works here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
Very odd.

It is a strange circumstance that
the crusade against flies ana the per
feetion Of air navigation should be
eoincidcnt -El Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

she said her fortune was hcr face
Responded he
That poverty
Was no disgrace.
r. Washington Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

Relic Who is tho handsome young
man talking with Miss Antique
Belinda-Oh. hos a chance ac-
quaintanCv.
Believer. that settles Il. Hon
have no chance now mat She has
shared him Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
Let Us Hope.

In the absence of any Information
To the contrary. we take II for granted
tEat Mrs. Gould is now sitting safely
ON the water Wagon-Alamogordo
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

when Joe Bailey says, "1'd like to
gee Mr.. BRYAN nov To- reNas, it may
be construed either as a threat or an
expression Of pleasure.- Denver Re
publican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

Jose Iopez q Mexican. was SOM
fenced in Justice Rounscviue's court
in Williams ta serve "a term or six
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-27
Ths pemoera.Ie NomIna.Ions.

In . recent issue the writer ex-
pressed himself as fayoring the
Crawford or direct system Of max.
ing the Democratic nominations 10
ST. Mary's county. In holding this
view he had and has no Interior mo-
tive other than the success Of the
party.
viii not be boynd BY the result o.
q party primary have any right %
participate in Il, but we do think
that any man who will be so bound
has right TO express bis choice for
the candidate for whom be is TO vote
In the general election. The pri-
mary election law, as we read ii,
contemplates none but party men
voting In Q party's primaries, and
after one has 80 voted, prohibits
him from participating In naming
any other ticket or voting In any
other primary for that year.
We advocate the system that will
elicit the participation OF the most
voters Ia the naming OF the ticket.
We think the Crawford System will
do that and we think the people
want the direct system OF nominal
ing.
We know there are arguments
against the Crawford System and
We recognize the force and strength
Of the arguments. Under the di-
rect primary, o populous district
has q prepOnderating voice In the
selection OF nominees. but 1t has also
o predonderating voice In their cleo
ton after they are nominated.
We do not like the feature OF the
New Primary Election Law which
does away with the prohibition
against two candidates for the same
oflce being taken from the same
district. For Instance, under the
direct primary, according to the
construction Of the Att0rney-0en'
eral. both candidates for the House
Of Delegates might befrom Leonard
town district, despite the prohibi
zion In the resolution adopted b.
the Convention of 1907. In q Con
vention too both candidates nigh
be 90 nominated, but we consider
II hardly probable.
We are not advocating the inter
ests Of Leonardtown District be
cause we favor the direct primary
On the contrary, we favor all sec
lions OF the county having equal OPP
portunities 10 have candidates TO
The Offices and would like to sci
every district In the county havl
Oh equal chance for representation
In the county government.
II our party Is to win In the com
ing campaign we must hit upo
some plan 10 stimulate party men ;
work for success and toopen 10 thel
the door to conmeudation and n
ward for their Iabors Ia the party
hshnlf. The direct primary afford
every aspirant for Office . chance !
RBt bis claims before the electoral
and have Il pass upon them.
rouVention Il oftimes happens
nAn didaka'a name ID efgT