davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-03
Gin ,lIann ein ,psrt.

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batten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-03
@ap[errate[er (.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-03

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1t mir ieBt CUR 5peiitn Ratur sspOr=
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-03
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-03

gi'ls 9asu fas ieissm s,,saas,a.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-03

sur Aafl0iuns oss O5issa RitsisI ii
foIsenosr Brsis ausIsiest:
Gin Columbia RaIsnSer.
Bel OsrausIOOiuHs oss 8rsiies tommsa
nur ioI6s 5eDsrber, Die aQe Orst Rdtblsl
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8. Gct. 1909 siHssi1its paOss. in bes
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Sommer.
2.
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Refine riatise e0iunseH erbaIten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-03
9rGmie II
fir 1909.

gsi wirictsr @oraus6s5abIung lisfsru
mir bic 3situns uuf Elm DOlss 5obI
unb irssnO cine Der T~OIssnOsR prds
misn:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-03
I.

Refine ri&tiss e0iunseu ,rbaIisn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
JUST IN TINE
Some Honolulu People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.


Don t wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before baekache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Dean IS Kidney Pills win do this:
Here is testimony TO prove it.
Mrs. Mary Hinson. q Strother ST.,
Mt. Sterling, KY, says: 81 believe that
if | had not used Doan S Backaehe Kid.
ney Pills, | would not be living today
My health was very poor and two of
our best physicians stated that ] had
diabetes and could not expect to re
cover. They gave me year to pre-
pare for my sad fate. The kidney
secretions were very unnatural and
contained a heavy sediment and at
times my body became bloated, | was
nervous and suffered severely from
headaches and dizzy spells, during
which spots foated before my eyes.
often had to grasp something for sup
port. NV, back was also very weak
and 1 could not stoop to button my
shoes, in fact. could hardly get arounu,
| was so much impressed by testi-
monial given in favor of Doan s Back
ache Kidney Pills that [ decided to
try them and procured box: They
gave me immediate relief and | con,
tinued taking them until / was in good
health. | have but little trouble from
r. han IN
Backaehe Kidney Pills. -
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, aud
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.

Robert Nelson, carpenter and for
many years resident of Honolulu,
died at the Queen S hospital at 4 a. m.
Monday. Deceased lived tor many
years on Beretania avenue near AIapai
and was man respected by everyone
who knew him. He saw active service
during the civil war, receiving an
honorable discharge at its close. He
was member of Geo. w. De Long Post
No. As, G. A. R. and members of that
organization viii attend the funeral
from the Williams undertaking parlors
at 10 o clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
Local Officers Made Good.

Word came from San Francisco yes
terday that Lieut.. Par,lea, Twentieth
Infantry, and other marksmen sent from
Fort Shafter TO try out in the rifle COM
pet,tion at Monterey, have all made
good and are entIf1ed to places on the
teams competing at Camp Perry. In
the Daily Bulletin, published at Mon
trey, for July %, Lieut.. Beck, Signal
Corps, a cousin of C. Harvey Elder of
this city, made an aggregate score for
four DAYS of TAB, aud Lieut.. pardee,
Twentieth Infantry, made TAI. Captain
Scales, Fifth Cavalry, made 600. Stars
are placed opposite the names of Beck
and Pardee, and Pardee IS name is also
gnished Marksman - These officers
exceeded by FIVE per cent the score of
the lowest enlisted man who qualihed
on the team. Sergeants Wesner, Fifth
Cavalry, and Ordnance Sergeant Puck
EFT, distinguished marksmen, were
barred from competition by operation
of paragraph 213. Firing Regulations,
1908. The team as selected is as fol-
lows: Lieut.. Beck, 743; Lieut.. Pardee.
TAI: Lieut.. Adams, Twenty second In
fantry. 704. Enlisted men: Private
Holt, Fourteenth Cavalry, IA; Private
Marehall, Engineers, 7e8; Corporal Es
lineer. Twentieth Infantry, s07; Ser
geant Jahnke, Fourteenth Cavalry, 101. :
Sergeant Hogue, Third Infantry. 699;
@. NJ. Sergeant Latshaw, First Infan-
try. 691; Private Klebe, First Infan-
try. 500; Corporal Stark, Third Infan-
try 692: Musician Simmons, Twentieth
Infantry. 500; First Sergeant Bruner,
Third Infantry. 6s2: Saddler R. Evans
Fourteenth Cavalry, 676; Sergeant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
Sheridan's Passengers.

The United States army transport
Sheridan, which sails August from
this port for Manila, will carry num-
Der of well-known army officers who
have been stationed at this post,
says the Cali of July %. Prom
inent among these is Colonel John B.
Bellinger, who was transport quarter
master at this port for two and half
years. He viii be accompanied by his
wife and his four young sons.
Colonel John L. Chamberlain, in
spector generals department, from
Washington, D. G., and his family are
on the passenger list. Colonel Lea
Febiger, Third Infantry, well known at
the post, and who was prominent and
active during the great fire, is also
to be a passenger.
The Sheridan viii take the follow
ing troops:
The One Hundred and Fifth eompa
ny. coast artillery, Captain j. r.
Pourie. for Honolulu; the One Hun
dred and Forty sixth company, coast
artillery, Lieutenant Gordon Robinson,
for Manila and the One Hundred and
Fifty-ninth company, coast artillery,
Lieutenant G., E. Turner, for Homo
lulu.
The One Hundred and Forty-sixth
company is designated in the service
as ssmine planters The Sheridan
will also take 1876 recruits.
Captain H. l. Kinnison viii go out
as quartermaster, relieving Captain
Campbell E. Babcock, who is going to-
inin his regiment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
Buford VIII Not Stop.
National Guard Notes.

Special Order, No. IA, designates
Captain james Thompson as signal of
fieer of the First Regiment, n. G. H.
Sergeant Dude Lemon is appointed
principal musician.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03

SIMMONS, twentieth Infantry. SIS: Ser
geant Clay, Twentieth Infantry, 66S.
Major Ray Digs Up.
Major B, B. Ray, Army Paymaster,
went out TO Fort De Russy, Waikiki,
yesterday afternoon and paid off the
enlisted men of the engineer company
stationed there The engineers reeeiy-
ed little over $4,000. The monthly
payroll for all branches of the service
now amounts to about $4,000, and
with the arrival of the two coast ar
tlllery companies of nearly go men.
the payroll viii run close up to $50. 900
per month, which is at the rate of
100000 per annum.
Buford viii Not Stop.
Captain Falls, Depot Quartermaster
here, IS OF the opinion that the Buford,
sailing from Seattle for Manila. will
not stop here en- route, but will take
the Great Circle route. The Buford
was to have left San Francisco for
Seattle on July 90. At Seattle the
Third Infantry will embark for Ma
Mia. Captain Julian Dodge, Nine
teenth Infantry, goes out as transport
quartermaster.
National Guard Notes.
Special Order, No. IA, designates
Captain James Thompson as signal of
ficer of the First Regiment, n. G. III.
Sergeant Dude Lemon is appointed
principal musician.
Colonel Jones Goes.
Colonel Jones, Adjutant- General of
the Hawaiian National Guard, will ae-
company the rife team of the n. G. Fl.
to Camp Perry. He stated yesterday
that the men selected to represent Ha-
WaIi at the rifle competition have made
some very fine scores, and he expects
them to find place well up in the final
averages when the Camp Perry compe.
tItion closes.
Pinkston a Captain.
First Lieut.. Pinkston, e. S. Marine
Corps, is gazetted a captain from June
80, 1909. 50 designated after three
years of service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
One Regiment Post First.

Six pounds of manuscript and maps
comprising the reports of the army de-
tailed to select the site for the per-
manent post at Leilehua, are on the
way to the War Department at Wash
ington. Colonel Schuyler, president of
the board, states that everything that
the department might want to know
is contained in the reports and the
department should not be delayed in
coming 10 an early decision as to what
kind of post they want to build.
The plans are about ready. Col
Schuyler states that accommodations
for one regiment will be first construct
ed and the enlargement of the post
can be made as the accommodations
are needed. However, it is understood
that the post viii be pushed to COM
pletion to enable the department to
quarter from three to four regiments
of various branches of the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
Colonel Jones Goes.
Pinkston a Captain.

First Lieut.. Pinkston, q. S. Marine
Corps, is gazetted captain from June
80, 1909. 50 designated after three
years of service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
Lieut.. Lyrnan's Assignments.

Lieut.. Albert K. Lyman, Corps of
Engineers, the second of the Lyman
family Of Hilo to graduate from West
Point, and who was made a second
lieutenant of engineers on his gradua-
ton in June, will, upon the expiration
of his graduating leave of absence,
proceed to Rock Island, Illinois, and
take station at that place, reporting
to Major Charles Richie, Corps of En-
gineers, for instruction and duty. Up-
on relief from duty there about No
vember 80, 1909, he will proceed to
New Orleans and take the first avail
able steamer to Culebra, Canal Zone,
Panama, for professional instruction
and duty, and upon relief from duty
there about May 10, 1910, he will pro-
coed to New York city and then to
Detroit to the officers in charge of the
Detroit Engineer District and of the
Survey of the Northern and North
western lakes. Lieut.. Lyman is now
visiting his people in Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

Two large mess halls, two bath
houses, the water works and sewer
connections and two ineinerators have
been installed at Fort Ruger canton
ment for the use of the two eompa-
MES of coast artillery which leave San
Francisco tomorrow for Honolulu Cap
tain Falls, Depot Quartermaster, IS
putting up the buildings, which are
somewhat after the pattern of those
erected at Leilehua for the cavalry.
Work is being hurried on the officers
quarters at present, and the platforms
for the tents of the enlisted men are
also being laid. Captain Falls viii
have everything in readiness for the
troops to occupy the quarters on their
arrival about the 18th or 18th. The
water supply is furnished from the
city MAINS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
IMPROVEMENT OF THE UPPER
MISSISSIPPI RIVER SOUGHT

Winona, Mimi, oct. 6.-The Upper
Mississippi River Improvement asso-
citation began it's eighth annual con-
vention in this city today with several
hundred registered delegates present.
The association is composed of repre-
sentativcs of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, and almost
every city of Importance on the Mis-
sissippi river between Minneapolis and
st. Louis is represented at the meet
ing. Thomas Wilkinson of Burlington,
president of the association, called the
gathering to order. In his opening ad-
dress he reviewed the work of the as
sociation i'm the past and dwelt at
length upon the Importance of work
ing for an appropriation from con-
gross sufficient to insure permanent
six foot channel throughout the length
of the upper Mississippi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
special Train and Regular Pass
enger Come together at
Parnell, Ill.
WATCH CAUSE OF COLLISION
Conductor of Special States That He
Was Using Sons Watch While Own
Was Being Repaired and Dial Being
Misplaced He Did Not Read Time
CorreotIy-Four May Die.

Springfield, H., oct. 6.-One pas
sengcr was killed outright and thirty
I'VE persons injured, four probably ia
tally in "A collision last night, between
a state fair special taking home sew
eral hundred excursionists who had
been attending the state fair in this
city and a regular passenger train ON
the Illinois Central at Parnell, three
miles south of Farmer City. The dead:
MISS CLARA WATSON of Farmer
City.
Probably fatally injured: Mrs.
Thomas Bateman, Farmer City; B. +.
Barnes, Farmer City. fractured skull;
Jacob Ross, Gibson City; Daniel Hol-
lowell, Farmer city.
Seriously injured: Conductor Dun
can of the special, Clinton; William
Jones farmer, Farmer City; Conduct
or Geo. a. Carpenter of the regular
passenger Springfield; Engineer j..
Clark OF the special, Clinton; Engi-
neer McCue of the regular train;
Frank Mckinley, Farmer City; the
Misses McCord, Dewitt, Frank and
Ramsey, Farmer City; Darius Waters,
Farmer City; Thomas Bateman,
Farmer City.
The wreck occurred on a sharp
curve while the trains were run
ming at high speed. and when
the two engines came together
with terrific force four coaches of
..,....i,t ,,r.V, .p,nphaH
a special train brought physicians
from Clinton and the injured were Civ
en- attention.
II was II o'clock before news Of the
accident reached Farmer city, when
Conductor Duncan of the special, him
self seriously injured, limped into town
and told of The wreck. Word was sent
to clinton aud in few minutes a spe-
Cial carrying physicians was on the
way TO the scene. The body of Miss
Watson was seen beneath the wreck
age but il was pinned down so that
rescue was difficult. The fact that the
wrcckagc did not catch fire was re-
sponsblc for the number OF dead and
injured being so small as many of the
injured were pinned down for some
time under the debris.
Conductor Duncan of the special,
gives his version of the cause of the
wreck. His own watch was being re-
paired and he was using his sons
watch. lie says the dial of his sons
watch was not in the same position
an kNshnp h, 1nnlgnI
II ne thought he had fourteen minutes
in which to rnu to Farmer CITY,
whereas he had but one minute in
which to make the Farmer city siding,
three miles from the scene of the ac-
cidcnt Engineer Clark Of the spe-
cial on rounding the curve, saw the
headlight of the southbound passenger
train, shut off the steam and reversed
the engine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
AMERICAN AERONAUT WINS;
IS ARRESTED In RUSSIA

Zurich, oct. 6.-Thg international
balloon race for the Gordon Bennett
cup was won by Edgar w. Mix, an
American aeronaut, of Columbus, Ohi9,
who will take the cup back TO the
United tSates. Mix landed in the
north Warsaw in Russian Holland at
3 o'clock Tuesday morning. Alfred Le-
Banc, "A French pilot. came down II
Kubin. Hungary, Monday afternoon.
Mix Arrested in Russia.
When Mix landed ne was taken into
custody by the Russian police. The
cause of his arrest is not yet known.
II is impossible to explain why Mix
should have been molested as i'm anti
cipation of his landing in Russia each
pilot was provided before starting with
special Russian passport guaranteed
by the Russian Minister to Switzerland
to protect them against any annoy
ance.
The American embassy at st. Pc
tersburg has been advised of MiNs
prcdicament md asked TO take 1t IN
at once with the Russian authorities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

Washington, oct. 6-Joint maneuv-
ers Of the regular army and national
guard are thing of the past, at least
there will be no repetition of the re-
cent Boston campaign, as long as the
present directing forces i'm the war de 70
partment are i'm control. Some valu-
able lessons were learned in that pc
riod of stress and privatiOn, but the
cost i'm human suffering Is held by
the war department officials to have
been out OF all proportion TO the bene-
fits derived, and besides they are now
convinced all the real utility that was
taught the militiamen could Just as
well have been impaired through other
means and without filling hospital CO.'S
during the campaign and without
causing dreary lists of absertees on
the company roll call i'm national
guards armories since then. attribut-
able to pneumonia and dysentery ex-
tending after the return of the MILL
tiamen from the field.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
OPENING OF HARVARD HOUSE.

London, oct 6.-Many members of
the American colony i'm London jour
neyed to Stratford- on-Avon today TO
attend the formal opening of Harvard
House" which was the home of Kath-
crime Rogers, the mother of John Har-
ward, who founded Harvard university
a year or two ago the house was pur-
chased by Edward Morris of Chicago
and by him presented to the American
nation. to be preserved as permanent
memorial. The house has been re-
stored and refurnished and is now to
be kept open to the public. Ambas-
sador Reid presided at the formal
opening. After the exercises the chief
participants were entertained al
luncheon by Marie Corelli the famous
author.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
TAFT To VIEW WONDERS IN
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
President in Leaving San Francisco
This Morning Expresses Pleasure
Over Visit to Wonderful Valley
Will Reach e. Portal, the Entrance
OF the Park, This Evening.

San Francisco. Cal, oct. 6.-Presi-
dent Taft. i'm taking his departure
from San Francisco this morning,
made no effort to conceal the pleasure
with which he anticipates his three
days vacation" I'm the Yosemite Ma
tional park. The continual round of
receptions and entertainment since
leaving Beverly. though extremely
gratifying i'm their uniform cordiality,
have nevertheless taxed the strength
of the President, and 1t was with all
the eagerness OF a schoolboy that he
started today for that most pictur-
esque playground of the nation-the
wonderful Yosemite valley.
The president is due to reach lei
Portal the entrance to the national
park. about o'clock this evening
making a brief stop enroute in the city
of Merced. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday are to be spent in the valley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
IN MEMORY OF vERRAzzANo.

New York Oct. 6-Thousands of Ital-
ians thronged Battery park today to
witness the unveiling of monument
erected there i'm memory of Giovanni da
Verrazzano, the Florentine navigator
who is proclaimed by his countrymen
as the discoVerer of the Hudson river
eighty-four years before the visit of
Henry Hudson. The memorial, which
was erected by the Italian societies Of
New York, consists of a handsome
marble shaft surmounted by a bust of
Verrazzano by Ettore Ximenes, the
Italian sculptor. Among those who
attended the unveiing exercises were
the Italian and French ambassadors
and number of the distinguished for
eigners who came over for the Hudson
Fulton celebration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

Indianapolis Ind, oct G.--Tho Grain
Dealers National association opened
its thirteenth annual convention at the
Claypool hotel today. Mayor Book
walter and President A. @. Jones of the
board of trade welcomed the grain
dealers to the city. The program for
the first session included the annual
address Of the president A. T. Reyn-
olds, of Crawfordsyille, Ind. The con-
vention will continue until tomorrow
evening
The important matter to be con-
sdered is progress in the adoption Of
a uniform grading standard recon-
mended by the association. John +.
Courcier, secretary treasurer of the
organization, VIII report that many
grain exchanges have adopted the
standard ana that he expects the Chi
cagO board OF trade and the state rail-
road and warehouse commission of H.
The association. it is said, is strongly
opposed 10 the proposed inspection of
grain by federal apuointees. Mem
bers of the association believe old
grain men are more competent to han
die the question than the government
and that the federal commission would
result in an Indifference on the part of
grain men regarding the quality of
their product. The president of the
association will make a report on the
campaign for uniform bills of lading
and uniform demurrage rules in diff
ferent states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
soUANoERs 100000 IN A YEAR.

Newark, N. j., oct 6.-Eugene H.
Schlande. former member OF the
firm OF Schlandc Il Sons, leaf tobac-
co dealers, of st. Louis, was arrested
here last night, charged with forgery
the result of the reputation by f.
Mats. n Newark manufacturer, of sew
cral checks drawn on New YORK
bank and ostensibly signed by Mats
ACCORDING 20 the police, young Schldn-
de, upon leaving the 81. Louis hrm
came into the possession of $6O'OOO IN
cash from his mothers estate, when
he squandered within a year. He wa'
then employed by Mats as book
keeper but recently was discharged
Schlandc married Miss Schubert a
niece of Adolph Busch of St Louis
but was divorced four months ago.