davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-25
INFERRED IN THIS CITY.
Remains of c. j. Breakspear Brought
from Harrington for Burial.

The remains of Charles ]. Break
spear, who died at Harlingen Tues
day night, were brought here yester-
day evening for burial. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Baptist church
at 10 a. m. today, Rev l.. R. Bur-
ress officiating.
The deceased was sixty-one years
of age and native of the island of
Jamaica, though he had resided in
the United States since early child
hood making his home first in New
York and later in Arkansas. He left
the latter state about a year ago for
the Rio Grande Valley, on account
of failing health, and had lived at
Harlingen for the past six months
with his sister, Mrs. r. P. Martin
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-25

Advertise in The Daily Herald
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-25
TORNADO AT LAREDO.
One Person Killed and Several De-
strOyed.

Laredo. Texas. March 25.-A wind
and rain tornado struck this vicinity
last night at 1870 o'clock The
roundhouse of the Mexican National
railroad was demolished. one person
killed and four others injured The
orphanage of the Sisters of Guada-
lupe, on Iona Vista Heights, was
completely demolished, but the little
waif occupants escaped the falling
walls and were rescued by willing
hands from the debris The resi-
dences of Messrs. May, McCulloch
Barnett. Andrews, Moore and Scovil
we're blown down and many other
houses damaged.
The estimated financial loss is
$4,000, though the storm lasted
only fifteen minutes. Telegraph and
telephone poles were swept down and
wires north are all out of commits
sion. The storm was felt as far south
as La Jarita on the National railroad
Advertise IN The Daily Herald
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
eUsT1R's LAST sAss.en

All that Is len Of old For I'LL
Is one Of the trees which go
front OF the commanding om..l
quarters ! understand tAs N, !
left standing because ID n,,.., 4
1T Of quarters occupied m c.. n
ter When be- started In the aunl
OF 1879 which resulted In he III
ere Of him and bis command a. \
Little big Horn The round d
erly occupied by ihe Quareruasl
office. Stable and blacksmith n
! found fenced OF into frlds o, "A
Ink wheat and corn
lmpclled By sentiment piess
way slowly over tbe delrs "a
stood la front of ny I'D op,s 4
place. around which 90 maay
had been spent 10 happy soas
mind wandered bach to man %
that came ,iyidy before ne a
had been when ! used 70 81 81
In hand. singing. dreaming and u
ina the pictures 10 the ,noss 4
until the wee small houn via "A
but the nrclight 20 illuminate As
ccs Of the large square oon a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
Helm & Ellison
Merry Christmas,

Merry Christmas
El,is Hail IL here from Pembroke
For fine candy call AZ the Hickman
Drug Co.
Don't forget to renew your sub
serIption
Hot Drinks Of all kinds at cowslll's
Drug Store.
X. 7. Beals. Notary Public. q, W..
a. podds' Lumber office.
You are invited TO inspect our big
line OF Holiday Goods.
Plenty fresh cut flowers at all
timos.-Postma. the florist. Union City
c. r shumato spent the latter part
OF last week In Newborn With rcla
lives.
c. NJ. Yates. the shingle man. has
been on the sick list for the pas,
week
See the new moving pictures 1T
the Lyric every night this week-5c
and l0c.
See our line OF Winter Lap Robes.
They are good Hickman Hard
ware Co.
Telephone your grocery order to
No. ss-the Old Rsliabie-all goods
delivered.
Mrs. J. H. Saunders Is spending a
few days with her daughter. Mrs. r
Bettersworth.
The Cadiz Record Is boosting Sen
ator Jas. b, MoCrcary for Governor
Looks good TO as.
Mrs. j. II. Millet will entertain the
Embroidery Club on the first Friday
afternoon In January.
A choice line OF the leading Sc and
loc cigars. packed In boxes OF 25 and
80. especially for Christmas gifts
Hickman Drug Co.
Mrs. Ida Goldburg. OF 81. Paris, o..
and Mrs Rilla Ford. of Cairo. will
spend the holidays with their parents.
O. Hertweck and wife. and other rels.
tives In Hickman
We have the finest line OF package
candies we have ever shown-'made !
last nightly the greatest candy |
factory In the South Prices range |
from &c To $iO.-Hickman Drug Co.
The new rules OF the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company forbid the porters
from carrying the baggage OF pas
sengers. After while all these worth
les will have TO do will be To stand
up and deliver. to which point they
have almost arrived.
II you want 20 build a home. I am
agent for a few lots from s35 up TO
1850. | have -four acres OF land and
'ne lot at bargain at $500 but II
sold soon viii sell for $3.50. one third
Town and balance on easy terms.
These are close TO the best school In
Western Kentucky. close 10 good
'hurches and close enough TO work at
he Mengel Box Factory. II Is going
% be . white neighborhood for the
OTIS were sold for white settlement
md the people that own lots In the
henry Addition say they are not go
ng TO let colored people build there.
Get me sell you a lot and build you
house. See me at Hickman JOB
A.. l..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
CANDIES I

- No one thinks OF Christmas
wi,hou, Candy. We could not. See
the big stock We have and you will
know what Candy and Xmas mean.
NUNNALLY'S High Grade Xmas
Package Candy 40c TO IS 90.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
Local News Items.
More local items on last page.

More local items on last page.
Oats and speltz for sale.-A. G.
Haijsman, Beach. PA.
Team, harness and wagon for
sale. F. M. Tullar, Beach. 12tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 1. Cook visited
friends in Wibaux last Sunday.
Call and hear one Of those four
minute records at the Beach Drug
Co.
Edison Photographs and records
for sale by the Beach Drug Com
pany.
For all kinds Of house moving
call or write w. s. Marvin, Senti-
mel Butte.
On Monday, Feb. LIST, boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
hurry, near Rocky Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stotsberger, Of
Alpha, are the parents Of a baby
girl born to them last Monday,
Feb. LIST.
The Beach Drug Co. have in
some new Edison photograph rec
ords, called the ''four minute" rec
ord and sell for Soc.
Claude Moulton, Harry Brinton
and Misses Clara Hougan and Anna
Thompson went to Sentinel Butte
last Sunday in Mr.. Moulton's auto.
Joe Wallace and family, who
have been living in town since last
fall, moved out on their farm again
north of town the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rafferty,,
who have been visiting at their
former homes in. Wisconsin, re-
turned to Beach last Sunday.
Do you want an automobile? I
have the best there is-Chalmers-
Detroit, new or used cars for sale
or trade for horses or real estate.
c.. H. Moulton, Beach. N. D. ;.
have a threshing rig, Avery
separator 42x46, Buffalo-Pitts en-
CINE % horse power. in good con-
dition, that will sell or exchange
for land near Beach. &C. E. Chad
derdon.
Senator Martin, who is home
from Bismarck during a weeks
adjournment of the legislature, was
at Beach Monday attending the
annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank Of which Mr.. Martin is pres
ident. Mr.. Martin drove over and
was accompanied by j. w. Foley
of Medora.
Miss Helen Barber, who has 9
position as stenographer in the
senate at Bismarck, was confined
to her bed for several days last
week with throat and ear trouble.
Her mother and sister, Mrs. C. E.
Barber and Mrs. Jesse IIouck,
went down to attend her and they
= returned last Saturday evening
Miss Helen being abe to be up anc
around again.
August Juhnke, who had beer
visiting in the Valley for about .
week, returned to Cunfrey, MINI.
last Saturday. Mr.. Juhnke became
so taken up with our country tina
he has decided to sell his farm il
Minnesota and locate here. He in
formed us that he would be bacl
just as soon as he could dispos'
of his property at Cunfrey. TIL,
coming spring will see large
number of new settlers arrive her,
to make their permanent home.
FOR SALE, must be sold soon
one steel wagon with double box
one buggy; one Mccormick rake
IL f.; one Emerson gang pillow
with breaker bottoms; one Elmer
son sulky with breaker bottoms
one tanning mill; one Osborne disc
No. 16; one set double harness; on
sewing machine; one cook stove
one parlor stove; all in good con
dition; will sell at bargain price
as I must dispose of them befor
leaving. E. Read, one and
half miles northwest Of Beach.
j. ]. Sexton, train master, an
Harry Gilbert, assistant chief dis
I Al e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

CT am in hopes that we shall secure
the suspension of the coastwise ship
ping law, as far as passenger traffic
between here and the mainland is con-
cerned, now that the Congressman have
had a chance to see how the law is
working out here," said President F.
l.. Waldron Of the Merchants Associa-
tion yesterday. President Waldron re-
turned on the Manchuria from a four
months tour of Europe, and has been
making study of transportation mat
tiers.
"The report that they may not be
able to secure passage home has fright
ened many people away from Hawaii, :"
continued Waldron. "The coastwise
law has had not little to do with it.
"Just how far the suspension of the
law will relieve the congestion in pas
senger traffic I am not prepared to
say, for I am inclined to believe that
increased carrying facilities will mean
vastly increased business, but we, at
least would secure many more people
than we do at present.
81 learned in the San Francisco
offices of the Pacific Mail lines that
the steamers of that company have
been booked way ahead for long
time. One hundred and twenty-five
Continued ON Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
BRILLIANT BALL
Of POLO CLUB
Local Men Entertain VISITING
Teams at E Enjoyable
Dance.

The ball given by the Oahu Polo
Club last night in honor of the visit
ing polo teams was one of the chief
social events of the season, both from
the standpoint of enjoyableness and on
account of the large number present.
The lanai and dining-room of the Mo-
ana Hotel were suitably decorated for
the occasion, in the eo1ors of the polo
teams. Polo mallets, crossed and tied
with ribbons of the proper colors, were
hung about the walls. The ball was
strictly formal and the costumes worn
by some of the ladies were illustrative
of what Honolulu can do along that
line when she tries.
In addition to the large number of
local people who were present, and the
visiting polo players from the other
islands, the uniforms of the Army and
Navy officers were conspicuous. The
grounds were brilliant with colored
lights, and the long pier walk was as
popular as usual. The music for dane
ing was excellent, the musicians seem
ing to enter into the spirit of the occa-
sion.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Judd,
Dr.. and Mrs. James Judd,
Miss Jessie Kennedy Miss Jessie
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kluegel, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kim
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N KIebahn, Miss
Ida Kopke, Miss Bertha Kopke, Miss
Genevieve Langton, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis Jr., Judge and
Mrs. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Low
reg, Mr.. Sherwood Lowrey, Mr.. Alan
Lowrey, Mr.. Frederick Lowrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Liv-
ingston,s Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Love, Mr..
C. H. Mcbride, Miss Belle MeCorris-
ton, Mr.. Bob McCorriston, Mr.. Dan
McCorriston, Gen. and Mrs. McClelland,
Misses McClelland, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane, Mr.. George R. McClel-
Ian, Mr.. w. II. McInerny, Mr.. Arthur
Macintosh, Miss Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mott-Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Prosser, Miss Helen
Quarles, Miss Elizabeth Reppert, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Riggs, Mis- Ada Rhodes,
Mr.. VIM. Roth, Miss Irmgard Schaefer,
Miss Elsa Schaefer, Miss Alice Spald-
ing, Miss Ethel Spalding, Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Swanzy, Miss Nora Swanzy,
Miss Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Along, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Along, Mr..
David Anderson, Miss Ethel Angus, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Angus, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. FL. Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Baldwin, DR.. and
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
PRINCE OF BUDDHIST
CHURCH IS COMING
HERE FOR A VISIT

Members of the West Hongwanji
Buddhist church are preparing for the
greatest festivities in the history of
the sect in these islands, for by the
next steamer from the mainland will
come Soncho Otani, brother of the SUI
preme patriarch, and himself high of
fetal of the church. Soncho Otani has
been making tour of the world, and
will spend a week here before contin-
uing on his way to Japan.
While here, Soncho Otani will be the
guest of the Reverend Imamura, head
of the West Hongwanji Buddhist mis-
sion in Hawaii, Most elaborate relig-
ious festivities will be held, and the
occasion will be one which will mark
an epoch in the annals of the mission
in this Territory.
Soneho Otani has been travelling
about ineognito, being attended simply
by one secretary and few servants.
He therefore has been the guest at no
formal functions since he left Japan.
Now, by special dispensation of his
brother, the patriarch, Count Kojui Ola
nj, Soncho Otani is enabled to break
his journey, drop his disguise, and again
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

mined lady of this type. He sent
polite request to the lady to appear and
undergo the usual requirements, but
she sent curt refusal. The doctor
notified the captain and he endeavored
to pursuade the lady that she was max
ing grave error, but to no purpose.
Finally, Dr. Ramus decided TO per
nit the vessel to enter but gave strict
orders that the belligerent passenger
be compelled TO remain aboard while
the ship lay IN port.
Then her ladyshiP became more trou-
blesome. She had perfect right to
90 ashore. would sue the ship, the doc
tor. the United States. and threatened
to bring the channel fleet here to COM
mel the authorities TO knuckle down.
All dav she walked up and down the
decks. muttering vengeance, but she
stayed aboard ship.
1t was only four or five years ago
that DR.. Hobby. now the chief quar-
artine officer. knocked a man down on
the deck of an incoming vessel from
Yokohama for telling the doctor to go
to hot place. DR.. Hobby is South
erner. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
IS QUINN A VANDAL, OR DOES
CAMPBELL TALK TOO MUCH?

demolished, and he was glad of it. for
it was an eyesore that ought long ago
to have been removed. Moreover, he
had not acted on his own judgment
alone, but had consulted Mr.. Young,
the landscape gardener of Kapiolant
park, who had advised the telling of
the tree as a means of identifying
Thomas Square. Mr.. Young, he said,
had some time before indicated serv-
eral trees that ought to come down. All
the rest had been removed and only
the banyan remained yesterday morn
ing. Now it was gone and the park
undoubtedly presented a handsomer ap-
pearance than it ever did before, es-
pecially during the time the Superin-
tendent of Public Works was in charge
of the maintenance and care of the
parks.
"When we took over the parks, 4"
said Quinn, "Thomas Square was moth
ing but garbage heap, and now look
at it. We have done all we could to
bring it into shape, and [ think we
have succeeded. We have cut down
trees gradually so they would not be
missed. In a week nobody will know
there ever was a banyan tree IN that
corner 1t s a great note, turning over
the parks to the city to maintain and
then not letting US cut the trees when
we find it necessary.
SIT all comes down to the same old
question of who owns the parks and
the streets-the Territory or the City
and County. But we have an ordinance
now in DrOcess of massage that will
bring the matter to a head. 1t is the
street ordinance. We will make the
Mutual Telephone company settle the
matter for good and all, for the first
time after the ordinance is passed that
Superintendent Marston Campbell
gives any man permission to dig hole
in the street, we will have the man
arrested.
So that is the way the matter stands
now. Campbell says Quinn is a van
dal, and Quinn says Campbell talks too
much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
CHAMBER HOST
At A GALA
FEAST
Visitors Entertained in
Most Delightful
Manner.

Hawaii's value to the American Re-
public, the benefits the Territory has
achieved through alliance with the Fed
eral government, her undenied strategic
position as the key ofsthe Pacific, and
her pivotal position as center in the
great theater of the worlds greatest
commercial activity, were marked in
the addresses at the Chamber of Com
merce banquet, given last evening at
of the members of the Congressional
delegation.
In the lounging room, which was APP
propriately decorated with American
and Hawaiian flags, the banquet tables
were placed, one long one for officials,
and smaller ones for the guests, who
numbered 100. At the large table,
where Hon. William g. Irwin presided,
sat Hon. Richard Bartholdt, of St.
Louis, dean of the Congressional party,
Governor Frear, Rear Admiral Sebree,
u. S. N, Col. Walter s. Schuyler, U. s.
A., Consul General Uyeno, of Japan,
Consul General Tseng Hal, of China,
Delegate Kalanianaole, Bishop Restar-
lex and Federal Judge Woodruff.
L. Tenney Peck was the POSTMASTER,
and his introductions of the speakers
and comments on the subjects under
discussion were examples of the deep
knowledge which he possesses of mat
tiers affecting Hawaiian interests.
Continued OF Page Tive.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
AIR WILL CRACKlE
NEAR MAALAEA BAY

Regardless of the presence in port
of eight armored cruisers, each
equipped with a powerful long distance
wireless outfit, the local wireless station
has not been subjected to any great in
convenience, as its receiving station
at Kahuku is so far away from Homo
lulu harbor. The warships, while in
port, are using reduced spark, and
this does not interfere with the island
system.
''But when the cruisers go over to
Maui for their maneuvers,' said Man
ager Baleh yesterday, "the atmosphere
will be like a hive of bees and I sup
pose our system win be interfered with
to some EXTENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
She JUST WOULD NOT De
EXAMINED BY DOCTOR

ono Yankee doctor can examine me,
SIR" and the lady banged her state
room door. locked it and defed the en-
tire United States government TO com
pei her to submit to quarantine re-
quirements.
It all took place on the Canadian
Australian s s. Aorangi when that
vessel appeared off port yesterday
morning from the Colonies. She was
a frst-class passenger smartly gownel
and wore a patrician look which be-
came her well.
DR.. Ramus, the United States quar-
aptine officer. was astonished. It was a
delicate matter to deal with deter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

NORFOLK, Va, September 15-The U. S. S. Minnesotas
championship today by
length and half
JOSE, September 15Haleys comet has been sighted
from the Lick observatory.
ALBANY September I5Presidnt TAFT was welcomed at the
Governor Hughes The President
trip westward this afternoon.
DINGWALI, Scotland September 15-Prnce Miguel of Bra
eanza has married Stewart of New York.
NEW ORLEANS September I5Four torpedoboat desoyers
Louis President Taft on his western
NORFOLK, Va September The submarines have LETT
here for New York batteshp sails for New York
Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

step forth as g. prince of the most pow
erful religious organization in Japan.
While the official state religion of
Japan is Shlntoism, the actual church,
both of the classes and the masses is
the Buddhist, and the West Hongwanii
sect is the most powerful branch of the
Buddhist church. Shintoism is not real
ly religion, and though all japanese
observe the ritual of the cult, the great
majority of them also are members of
the West Hongwanji sect.
The wife of Count Kojui Otani is
sister of the Crown Prince of Japan, as
tradition demands that the patriarch of
the sect shall always be connected by
marriage with the royal family. Fur
the royal family.
The patriarchate of the West Hong
wanji church is hereditary, descending
from father to son, or to the next of
kin where the patriarch has no male
offspring AS Count Koiui Otani has
no son, his dignities, on his death, will
descend to his brother, Soncho Otani
For this reason, Soncho Otani will be
married to another sister of the wife
of the Crown Prince of Japan, Just as
soon as he returns to his native heath.
During the Russian-Japanese war,
Soncho Otani was chaplain general of
the Japanese forces in Manchuria, and
all of the Buddhist priests with the
army were directly under his orders.
Shortly after the war, it was decreed
that Soncho Otani, as the future head
of the West Hongwanii Buddhist
church, should make a tour of the world,
that he might acquire added wisdom.
As simple japanese gentleman, attend
ed only by one secretary and few
servants, he started. By easy stages
he pursued his travels, visiting the great
Buddhist scholars, and making every
effort to expand mentally.
Two years Soncho Atani spent in
London, devoting his time to study.
So secret was his mission at that time,
that none. outside of the japanese en-
bassy, were aware of the fact that
within the city was the great Buddhist
prince who, in time, is destined to rule
over the most powerful branch of the
Buddhist church.
Landing in New York, Soncho Otani
started out to aequaint himself with
the manners of the world IS most pro-
gressive people. The great cities were
visited, as were also the. countrv's
scenic wonders. Washington, Niagara
Falls, Chicago. were visited in turn,
Vancouver and the Seattle fair not be-
ing forgotten. Then Soneho Otani
Continued on Page Two.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

r The maddest man in the Territory of
Hawaii yesterday morning was Super
intendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell when he discovered that
Chinese banyan tree in Thomas Square
had been chopped down by the orders
of Supervisor Jim Quinn. The maddest
man in the Territory yesterday after
noon was Supervisor Jim Quinn when he
heard what Superintendent Campbell
had to say about the aforesaid chop
ping down of the Chinese banyan.
There have been no casualties as yet,
but the reports from the front are not
all in.
A shame, a disgrace, an outrage, an
act of vandalism that amounted to
nothing less than crime, were only
a few of the expressions used by Mr..
Campbell when he learned by ocular
evidence of the destruction of the tree
and heard from the luna in charge of
operations that Mr.. Quinn was response
bic for the telling of the same. Mr..
Campbeu,s language was eloquent and
heartfelt and earned the enthusiastic
praise of the lovers of oratorv who
heard him. Mr.. Campbell expressed
regrets that his position as Terri
torial official made it inadvfsable for
him to have Mr. Quinn arrested for
malicious mischief and the City and
County of Honolulu sued for damages
for the destruction of pronar+v no.
longing to the Territory.
Mr.. Quinn, on the other hand. when
he heard of Mr.. Campbell's expressed
sentiments, stated unequivocally that
Mr.. Campbell talked too much with his
mouth and that he would be sorry be-
fore he got through. The beautiful
Chinese banyan. he said, was the last
tree in the park that he felt it neees-
sary to cut down to redeem the park
from being the garbage heap it was
when Mr. Campbell had full charge of
lit. He had indeed ordered the tree