davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15

this should be encouraged, as it is
absolutely necessary for the proper
development of the Territory.
81 have devoted some thought to
the question as to how this problem
of bringing in home builders should
be solved, and I have not found any
solution yet, and this problem is
largely one which you people must
solve yourself. However, / feel that
the general trend of the legislation
by Congress touching the Islands
will in the future have a tendency
towards the helping and encourage
ment of the home builder
There is one great problem which
the Hawaiian Islands will have to
face, | fear, within few years, and
that is that of getting labor for
your plantations. I understand that
out of a population of 10000 there
are ninety thousand japanese and
Chinese, and these are in the main
depended on for the tilling of your
cane aud rice fields. Now the immi-
grafton of Chinese has been shut off.
and the immigration of japanese has
been practically stopped, so the ques,
ton arises where are you going to
get the men to take their places. [
understand that you have begun to
import Europeans, but the white
man will not do the work which has
been done by the Asiatic, at least.
not at the rate of wages which you
are paying the Asiatic. The ques-
ton is, however, one which cannot
be solved for you by Congress. 1t
is one which the people of Hawaii
must work out for Themselves
Inspection of Schools.
This morning the Congressman will
visit the schools of Honolulu and see
for themselves how the young idea is
taught to shoot in this part of the
world. The visit to the schools bv
the Congressional party of two years
ago proved one of their most inter.
esting experiences, and those of the
present party who have heard much
of the school system of Hawaii-and
most of them have-are eager to visit
the institutions.
Inc hour OF starting has been
changed from 10 o'clock to $3.50 sharp
on account of the fact that the own
ers of the automobiles in which the
visitors are to ride want them in the
afternoon to go to the polo game.
Saw BONNIE Pictures.
! The members of the Congressional
i party were given a private view il
the Alexander Young Hotel ballroom
last evening of expert Bonine's NOV
ing pictures of the Settlement ant
other island scenes which are now be
ing used on the mainland as advertis
ing mediums for the Promotion Com
mittee. The hall was well filed an(
the pictures proved greatly interest
ing to the audience. Secretary of tn,
Territory Mott-Smith read a paper OF
the Molokai Settlement giving yer,
clear idea of the method of dealinl
with the residents of that section o,
Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEpRosy CONFERENCE.

Toxic, attended the
Mr.
the the conference
translated and published in an English
letter. lie
Hawaiian will have 1t first
Th following S a translation of the report:
upholds
every way passed conference held Berlin
in
Lepos contagious ady although unknown what the
contagion acts
ANY country, what atitudes where this disease found
should
strong protective
good Germany Norway
there should take
pains of afflicted
willy voluntarily such isolation
Children e should be separated from the afflicted parent as
S possible and surveillance.
who who be
time medical
specialist.
All theories the origin and propagation of the disease should be
they with present knowledge
the nature and biology of the leprosy bacillus.
question of whether boodsueking insects
infection should be settled by
esearehas possible.
believe that it incurabe
discovered The thing
absolute that viii show the bacillus
for arealsp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
OAHU MUST BE
IMPROBABLE
CONTINUED From Page ons.)


The speaker also wanted to see the
harbors improved and made safe. He
would like to see good harbors on each
island where practicable, because the
islands paid sufficient revenue to Uncle
Sam to demand this. He wanted to
see the Reclamation Service take hold
of these mountains and draw the water
down them to make the lower levels
blossom. The government can and
ought to do it, and in his judgment,
will do it.
As to the coastwise law he was frank
to say that he was not entirely familiar
with conditions to say just what should
be done. The matter should be so ar
ranged that we should have every faeil-
ity to travel to the mainland. 1t might
be wise to suspend the coastwise law
for q while and the power given to
the executive of the nation to restore
the old law if the shipping concerns
made better passenger facilities, suf-
feient to meet the demand. Give the
executive power to restore the coast
wise law, after suspension, in thirty
days, if the suspension went against the
interest of the country.
Mr.. Prince was particularly pleased
with the remarks of Senator Lane on
the land question. He had often
heard outcroppings of sentiment among
the people as to that law. To his
own way of thinking these were local
questions that belong to the people
of these islands more than to Con
gress. It seemed to him that it was
for tor 10
Legislature to pass some kind of leg
islation along these lines, advisory
not mandatory, to Congress and il
Congress finds that such legislation is
unwise or is contrary to the best in
terests of the country, to let it say so
Padgett on Labor Matters.
Representative Padgett of Tennes
see, member of the committee OF
Naval Affairs, is quoted as follows
''The trip of our party to the Ha
waiian Islands has been one of the
most delightful experiences imagin
able Everywhere we have been re
ceived with the greatest of hospital
ity and courtesy Kindness has beer
piled upon kindness, and there ha:
been nothing left for us to desire.
During my short stay here
have been particularly impressed
with the great development whiel
there has been of the natural re
sources of these islands. [ have ad
mlred your great sugar industry, tn,
splendid water projects and systems
OF irrigation of high lands, and YOU
pineapple industry also seems to b,
making great strides.
The one thing which the Terri
tory needs at present, as it seems !,
me, is the building of homes mas, an ;,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
HAWAIIAN PINES
Continued from Page one.1

The tanks of Hawaiian fishes were
far and away the finest ever shown on
the Coast and the fish. strange to say,
appear to thrive up there. Few of
them have died. Owing to, the posi-
tion of the tanks near the entrance to
the United States building there. was
generally a blockade at that point and
the guards had to change the route of
entrance so that people could get into
the building. The guards even now
have to request people to move on so
as to break the jam.
As to the koa furniture in the Ha-
waii building, it has been greatly ad-
mired and it is certain that it could
all be easily sold if the owners agreed
to this plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15

California from those the
division the the Tehachipi has
capital
which would its full
in he matter S boundaries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15


things this the looks
good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15


will welcome
modest
snake for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15

Greenland
trouble
reache goaI1a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15


shape
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

FoUND-Ring of keys, including Yales. Owner can recover same by paying for this ad and proving owner ship. This office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Character of Geronimo n d Different Light from
 Popular Tales
WAS NOT A BRAVE MAN. BUT CUNNING WIFE OFTENBEAT HIM
By Charles T. connell in Bisbee Review.)

ally and can testify that this was true. At this outbreak in 1881, Natchez did not go with his tribe nor did Loco of the Warm Springs and it was not until April 10, 1882, that they did go, at this time being forced to do so by reason of Juh, who remained in Mexico, sending a force of about 100 bucks to San Carlos under Chihuahua, Geronimo and Bonita for that purpose, because Loco then had in his band many of the squaws and young women who were left behind in the flight in the September previous.
 This is the first time we hear of the first outbreak in October, 1881, was under the leadership of Juh, the ac
 knowledged war chief, and the second in 1882, under Chiricahua and Bonito. After the raid was made and the women taken to Mexico, we find that q few months later, Juh, while crossing the Janos river in northern Chihuahua, fell from his horse and was drowned. This incident put the gathering clans of the allied tribes under different leaders. Bonito and Chihuahua had separate bands of Chiricahuas, nominally under the control of Natchez, the supreme head. Chatto had his sulking band of renegades that raided New Mexico. Ge- ronimo was in charge of mixed family of Janos Apaches under the direct lead
 ership of one Chil-a-kina. After the death of Juh, Geronimo began to make himself known as leader. It was al- ways acknowledged by the Indions of the three branches that Geronimo was a great schooner and before raids were made into the different parts of the country, he was generally consulted, be- cause for many years he had been q wanderer from the Rio Grande to the limits of the Apache country on the west and far down into Mexico in the Sierra Madre mountains. He knew every trail, every mountain, every ranch, every settlement, every water hole, the mountain passes and desert plain over the vast area claimed by the fierce Apaches. It was for this reason that Geronimo was sought by the diff ferent chieftains when the bloody raids were contemplated. Again, Geronimo was an exhorter and his power of per suasion was great. but his faculty did
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
ESKIMO MAY FIND POLE

''The explorers who are trying to find the North Pole now don t know how to do it." says Meme, an Eskimo living in New York. "They fit out comfortable ships with crew of 50, carrying electric lights and things to make life pass pleasantly up there, where they know it will be lonesome. They stay in comfortable harbor until spring, and then make dash to see how far they can go. When the sum mer is over they start back home, and when they return they write books and magazine articles.
 "The North Pole will never be dis covered in such a way. The man who finds it will go as far as he can in one season and make permanent camp there until the next season. Then he will continue on his journey, and in such way he must succeed. That s what I want. to do. Not only do want to be the first to find the North Pole, so that the honor will go to one of my race, but want to explore the vast unknown tracts of Greenland, which contains more country unknown to man than any other land. With what I know of my race, their language, folk songs and customs, want to study their origin. I remember the stories of the mythology of my people told me when l was seven years old, and l am sure that if have the opportunity I can write a history of the Eskimos and of Greenland that may show the rela- tion between my own people and the other races better than it has ever been done. ''---New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

not develop to an extent to lead him into power until the great outbreak from San Carlos in October, 1881. Through consummate cunning and the assistance of his right-hand man, his son-in-law, Chil-i-nina, (Waving Field, so called on account of his wavy hair) his plans were carried out.
 Chil-anina was captive Mexican and married one of Geronimo $ daugh- ters. He was one of the most fero. cious, cunning and daring men who over led an Apache raid. It was he, who at the head of Geronimo's few followers, carried out the schemes of the willy Ge- ronimo. To him should be given the dreaded name that followed the deeds attributed to the skill of Geronimo as a fighter, but for all that, it should not be forgotten that this scheming az itator lead the plans that brought death and sorrow to many homes, ruin and desolation to hardy pioneers, hardships and disappointment to sturdy prospec- tors, stagnation to business in pros porous country and dotted the plains and mountain passes with crosses that mark the resting places of the murdered travellers, ambushed and mutilated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

FOUNp-Gol cuff button with elk head engraved. Owner can recover by paying for this ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
SILVER BELTS
 WANT ADS ONE CENT A woRD-cAsH MUST ACCOMPANY COPY
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two burros and pack sad dies; also two horses, very cheap, Here's a real bargain, Address J. T., care Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

fabrics, or of taffe. ia. surah. louisine and other silks. or of lightweight wool en materials. such as albatross and nuns yelling.
 When waists are intended for wear with tailored suits they usually match in color or tone with the suit mate rial. The collar is made high and pointed just back of the ears and often ornamented wit b hand embroidery and the top edge finished with a nar- row ruche of white.
 For a different development of this waist the long, tight leg O mutton sleeve may be em- ployed.> The mate rial should be tuck ed before cutting out, and the collar could be made of the material ar. ranged in narrow folds.
 For a garment constructed in this way the directoire sash would make a pretty finish. This may be boug b t ready made. or it may be arranged at home. 1t is brought around the waist and secured where it laps by a long. narrow pin that comes for the purpose. then drap- ed low on the left side and kEotted
 Still another pret- ty idea for a silk waist is that of combining two col
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
FOR SALE.

THE ONLY ONE OF CATS LIVES WHICH CANNOT
 AFFORD LOSE THE NINTH"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO L0AN-On Diamonds and . Jewelry. Mindlin Jewelry < Loan Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

Highest class job printing at reason able prices at Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
TAILORED WAISTS ARE IMPORTANT.


 
  gagged in business. outdoor house duties
  similar
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

LoSr-Pair: yimless glasses, attached to spring-winding guard. Return to Justice Hinson Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Home investment Company's ''Doin's'
WITH GLOBE REAL ESTATE, IN LOTS AND HOMES.

When specuaor good live bargain live good live chance of somhng doing If desire live with good live bargain business exclusively with choice selection of the toned articles at prices and suit different portions of Globe And Globe and the 'hefty" sized article.
 We have house pantry to be sold at $500 $7o0 will throw in gift and nothing fine lots level and in a good location, fine neighborhood.
 Nice woroom $500 cash, balance easy
 Lots in East Globe, $25o
 Threeroom Nosge cash, balance S25 month
 house 75x1121a per
 Pine home East Globe pantry bath with monthly Will trade good house and lot East Globe for lots.
 We have houses for houses for sale Buying selling, the other fellow
 HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 'NUFF sED'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

LOST-Between room S2, Globe office Building, and Odd Fellows Hall, one gold bracelet containing eight Mex. dollars linked with gold clasp, initials J. w. c. Return to room 32, Globe Office Building and receive $5 re- ward
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

Fire insurance written in best com. 'anies. Room 32, Trust Bldg.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

the best judging work done by boys
and girls at the county institute
When the judging contest was over
and the prizes had been awarded, it
was found that the first prize had
gone to one of the girls from the
school where Mr.. Sundberg had given
his lecture.
The interest that was taken in this
contest was SO great and it's influence
on the boys and girls of the county
so marked that Mr.. Sundberg decided
to continue working along this line.
Since then, he has offered many
prizes for similar contests at inst:.
tutes and short courses in various
parts of the state. Two years ago he
donated $25 to be given as a prize
to the boy or girl showing the best
corn at the Iowa Corn Show, which
was then held at Ames in connection
with the short course Last year ne
donated the magnificent $3.50 Sund-
berg trophy. This trophy was won
for the first time by Orville Garrett
of Mitchellville. The competition for
it this year will be keen, as boys and
girls all over the state are taking an
Increased interest in corn growing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
Special Dairy Course at Ames.

It is no longer denied that dairy
ing is one of the greatest and most
profitable branches of agriculture.
During the year of 1908 the cream
ery butter sold in the state of Iowa
amounted to $25,O00,00O. Adding
to this the value Of the butter manu-
featured on the farm, milk and,
cream consumed on the farm and
sold in the towns and cities and to
cheese factories and cOndensories
and the value of the skinned milk
and buttermilk used for feeding pur-
poses we can safely estimate that
the value of the dairy products of
the state of Iowa for the year of 1908
will not be less than $50,000,0O0.
We can perhaps more readily COM
prehend the value of the dairying
Industry. when we realize that the
value of the Iowa wheat crop for
the year of 1908 amounted to $5,716-
239 The value of the oat crop was
$48,517,110 and the corn crop $685.
955,306.
Success or failure in the dairy
business is mainly due to interest
or neglect on the part of the dairy
man. There is no work that requires
more up to date methods than dairy
ing to make the work of greatest
success. In order to assist the Iowa
farmers who desire more informa-
ton on dairy subjects the Iowa
State Agricultural College has this
year outlined special course for
gin January and continue for two
weeks. The following subjects will
be taught:
week.
Buttermaking on the farm and
testing, five lectures.
Cheesemaking on the farm, two
lectures.
Ice cream making, two lectures.
Scoring butter, cheese and cream,
three lectures.
Dairy Bacteriology and care of
milk and cream, four lectures.
Ventilation of dairy barns, one
lecture.
Judging dairy stock and swine,
four lectures.
Feeding and breeding dairy stock,
six lectures.
Swine, two lectures
Poultry, one lecture.
Obstetrics and tuberculosis, four
lectures.
Our record testing associations,
one lecture.
Silo and it's construction, two
lectures.
Steam and gasoline engines, two
lectures.
AS there is room for only 100
students for this course we advise
that anyone interested write at once
for special circular giving further in
formation in reference to the farm
dairy course. Address Dairy De-
partment, Iowa State College, Ames.
Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
THE sUNDBERG TROPHY.
The Story of What John sundbere Is
Doing for Iowa Boys and Girls.

OF all the valuable and attractive
trophies which will be given at the
Corn Show at Des Moines, November
20 to December IL, none is more at
tractive than the new gold and silver
trophy offered by John Sundberg
This is boys and girls trophy to
be given to the Iowa boy or girl under
sixteen, who selects and exhibits the
best ten ear sample of corn.
Mr.. Sundberg is great believer
in encouraging boys and girls to take
an active interest in agriculture. 1T
Is to these boys and girls that we
must look for our future corn grow
ers," he says. His very active inter
est along this line dates back to the
time several years ago when he was
called upon to give talk on agri-
culture to the boys and girls in
district school in the western part of
the state The children seemed SO
interested that Mr.. Sundberg con-
ceived the idea of Offering prizes for
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

The Press Bureau of the Board of
Control of State Institutions at Des
Moines has issued the following
bulletin:
The winter will soon be closing in
and many persons will make ex-
tensive preparations to protect their
houses from the cold and to make
themselves comfortable People
should be protected but caution
should be used to not overdo in this
matter. One of the important things,
should be thorough renovation and
fumigation of cellars and Easements,
to insure a sanitary condition
throughout the house. All garbage.
or filth of whatever character should
be cleaned out of the basement and
it should be thoroughly ventilated
before closing permanently. 1t would
be good plan throughout the win
ter to ventilate the dwelling from
cellar to garnet at convenient inter-
vals
Storm windows should not be re-
sorted to at least on the sleeping
apartments. | care not what device
may be presented as storm window,
whether it is hinged at the top and
pushes out from the bottom or has
valve in the bottom of the frame for
the ventilation of rooms, the storm
window is positively harmful and
should not be tolerated on bedrooms.
Sleeping apartments should be
open to an abundance of fresh air
and sunshine. Especially should chill
dren be give an abundance of fresh
air in which to sleep. Persons who
are fearful of exposing their children
to colds and the like should lower
the upper sash of the window, taking
a piece of cheese cloth, tacking to the
window frame above, bringing it
down and lacking to the top of the
window sash. When the upper half
is open the curtain is down tight. Do
not tack the sides of the curtain
as it will be desirable to close the
windows in order to heat the room
for toilet or other purposes; but
when the children are put to bed the
windows should be lowered and the
curtains will be drawn tight, the air
will perculate, and avoid drafts.
These screen windows are simple
devices but if resorted to will be a
factor in the prevention of colds, sore
throat, tonsilitis, catarrh and other
infiammations of the respiratory
tract, not only in children but in
adults as WELL Give the children an
abundance of fresh air.
Another thing of vital Importance
suggests itself here. Barns should
be made sanitary and well ventilated.
A great mistake has been made by
dairymen throughout the state in too
closely barning the COWS and thus in
viting tuberculosis. The cows need
fresh air and good treatment as much
as do human beings, and this sug-
gestion will prove of untold value to
many if received in the spirit in
which it is given.
In the combat against tuberculosis
many things are necessary, but none
more SO than that bodies of both men
and animals shall have an abundance
of fresh air as their natural environ
ment.