davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
(By Associated Press.)

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 9.-Dr.
Cook will sail from Christiansand
Saturday, aboard the Scandinavian
American liner Oscar H., for New
York, where he is due September
20 or 21. 1t is probable that Cap
tain Amundsen will accompany him.
Cook today asked officials of the
Danish Greenland administration to
arrange for the dispatch of one of
their boats to Greenland, at his ex-
pense, to get the two Eskimos who
accompanied him to the pole. The
officials said it was too late in the
season for such an attempt, and ad-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
News of the Demise is kept Quiet
Until After Adjournment of
New York Exchange
Remains Will Be Buried in the Family Plot
at Arden---Maniage Performed in Hani-
man Residence After the Death
(By Associated Press J

ARDEN N Y, Sept Edward H. Hartman, the greatest .
of
lasting today, hands of death.
Secluded magnificent HILL he sucumbed
to intestinal disorder
with his remarkable struggles
financial world The exact time of his death is known
only to relatives
shielded Hartman from all outside during
Illness The time given out 3:55 M. by Mrs
Mary Simons who said tonight that
Whether the apparent discrepancy has
bearing belief that effort made
the
problematica But it is significant that the
officially announced just S5 minutes
after trading New exchange Hartman
peacefully his brilliant mind retained its
integrity sank slowly short
another relapse which marked the
proach the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
FOREIGN COMPANY
FILES ARTICLES

Foreign articles of Incorporation
were received at the county clerks
Office yesterday from the secretary
of state. The new company will
transact business under the name of
the Maverick Mining company, and
is incorporated under the laws Of
South Dakota. The principal place
of business is named as Pierre,
South Dakota. The capitalization
has been placed at $4,000 with a
like number of shares of par
value of 81. The incorporators are
F. P. Hunkins. of Pierre. s. D.,
Willard A. Mitchell. of New York
City. Alexander c. Smith. James p.
Montague and w. ]. Wilson. OF To-
nopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
DIG THROUGH BRICK WALL
TO GET AT FALLEN GIRL
fBy Associated Press. /,

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Katherine
Billings fell from the third story
window of her home while leaning
out watching a street parade, los
ing her balance and pitching head
long to the roof of an adjacent
building.
Then she rolled to the edge of
the roof and fell into an areaway 1S
inches wide. Men dug through a
brick wall to rescue the girl and
she was lifted through an aperture
and carried to a nearby drug stole.
She will recover
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
DRIVE FIRST SPIKE
(RY Associated Press. !

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 9.-The first
spike on the San Diego and Ari-
zona railroad was driven today with
little ceremony. The right of way
is graded almost to Tia Juana, Mex
leo, and construction work on the
first leg of the line will be rushed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
ST. JOE HAS NEW CHARTER
(By Associated Press. J

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept. s.-st.
Joseph adopted new charter at a
special election YESTERDAY which
places the city In the Hist OF those
operating under the commission
form of governmsat. This ls the
nrsl city In Missouri to adopt the
lnitiss',a ana referendum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Hartman, two daughters,
two sons, Mrs. Simons and Orlando
Hartman, a brother, were at the
bedside when the end came. NO
spiritual adviser was present.
I When it was seen that the rail-
road magnate was dying, the swift
est automobile in the Hartman gar
age was dispatched for the Rev. DR..
]. Holmes McGuinness, the Episco-
palian rector of Arden parish. Har-
riman was already dead when the
minister arrived.
Hartman was born at Hemp
stead Long Island, February 25,
1S4S, and was the third son of the
Rev. Orlando Hartman, Jr., the
rector of st. Georges Episcopal
church. He knew no luxury and
worked hard for the little education
. he received At the age of 13 he
was employed as errand boy in
brokers' office on Wall street, and
before he was 23 he had bought a
seat in the stock exchange for which
he paid $4,000, which was made
in speculation. He learned the ele-
mentary lessons in the finance
school of Jim Fisk, Jay Gould and
Vanderbilt. He was utterly devoid
of sentiment in business.
He made his debut as a railroad
man in 1883 when he became a di-
rector of the Illinois Central road.
He was then worth million. He
formed an alliance with Jacob M.
Schiff and his influence in Wall
street grew rapidly. He first at
tracted attention when he secured
control of the Union Pacific stock,
which was going begging, rehabili-
tated the road, and made it one of
the best dividend payers.
Harriman's policy was one of law
ish expenditures to make his prop
critics physically as perfect as pos
sible.
Next came his spectacular strug-
gle with the Morgan and Hill inter-
Aests for control of the Northern Pa
u 9ific.
1t is believed that the financial
world has been prepared in a gen.
eral way for some months and that
Harriman's death will have no SER
ious effect. It, is also stated that
Harriman's railroad system is sc
we'll organized by his genius that
his policy will continue with prac.
tically no change.
Hartman is reputed to be worth
all the way from s50,000,000 t.
800, 900, 900. Outside of business
Hartman found no time and cared
little for anything but his family
and his single hobby. the buildins
of the great estate at Arden whicl
has so far cost s2.00O.O0O and 4
still unfinished.
Hartman Is survived by his wifi
and FIVE children. three girls an'
two boys. The only married daugh
ter Is the wife Of Robert l.. Gerry
a son of Commodore Gerry. TIL
eldest son. Averlll. Is Just out o
college and Is learning the railroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
COTTON GINNING DECREASES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The
first bulletin of the director of the
census, showing the operations of
the cotton ginners for 1909, was is
sued this week 1t covers the per-
iod up to September 1, and shows
for that time 377,552 running bal IS
have been ginned as against 4O2,229
for the same period last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
COOK IS DUE TO LAND IN
new YORK IN TEN DAYS
Will Leave Copenhagen Saturday---A Noted
Zoologist Declares Cook Has Sufficient
Proof Of His Discovery

vised him to wait until spring,
which he will do.
Dr. Edward Bay, the zoologist of
the expedition under Captain Sver-
drup, had an interview with Cook
today and at its conclusion said that
while he at first doubted Cooks
story, he is now certain that it is
the truth so far as the route claimed
to have been taken was concerned.
Cook, he said, gave him an accur-
ate description Of places and things
which no other white man except
Bay had ever seen.
The university of Copenhagen to-
day conferred the honorary degree
of doctor of science upon Cook.
yards last Wednesday night, gave
himself up to the Ogden officers on
Monday and was taken to Elko
where he will have a preliminary
examination on the charge of mur-
der.
Davidson claims that he shot
Schwendler unintentionally. Ac
cording to his story he was in the
act of driving a number of trampi
from a box car when revolver
which he was firing in the air t
frighten the men, was prematurel.
discharged, killing Schwendler.
Davidson has been in the employ
of the Hartman roads for years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
MONTICELLO CONSTABLE
GIVES HIMSELF UP

r. ]. Davidson. a special officer
In the employ OF the Southern Pa
cific company, who shot and killed
Charles sehwendler In the Monlello
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
THE ONLY SYSTEM

Storey county Is to adopt the
loose leaf system Of keeping It's rec
ords for court and clerk business.
This system Is In vogue everywhere,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
WILL FIGHT ORDER
CBy Associated Press. }

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 9.-Word
has been received by the Victoria
Sealing company that the sealing
schooner Thomas of the Bayard,
which has been in Behring sea on
hunt for sea otter, has been or
dered to depart by United States
revenue cutter. AS hunting for sea
otter is not prohibited, protest will
be made to Ottawa with view to
having representations made to the
authorities at Washington.
~.~.~~-e~~ee~e->-~e~
business. The youngest is Roland
aged IA years.
Orlando Hartman, in discussing
the funeral arrangements tonight,
said that Hartman would be buried
in the family plot in the little grave
yard behind the St. Johns Episcopal
church at Arden. He will rest be-
side his eldest son, Edward H. Har-
riman, Jr., who died % years ago,
sooH after the family came to Ar
den. The services will be held at
$3.50 next Sunday afternoon, and 1t
is understood will be strictly pri-
vate.
BY a strange coincidence, we'd
ding party set forth from the Har-
riman residence this afternoon while
Mr.. Hartman lay dead. George
Murphy. the chief engineer Of the
estate, was the bridegroom. while
the bride was Mary Spaulding. q
parlor maid. They were not In
formed of Harrlman's death until
after the ceremony was performed
as II was Mrs. Harrlman's wish tha
her husbands death should not In
terfere with the plans or happiness
lof the servants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

hm ss,s,eo aisw,a way rsass
labor foi sns The demand Win
AZ ihs nethoi employed ne maitland
will whether they
M runiy osn by walking deiegstss.
should that the strike under did not begin
amonr ons happily, living
eonientedy getting they had dreamed Of bone
Of leaders materially
their clothing and the like appe
ably higher than Ave These people doing
we'll
we'll No offered buy them oG nobody has asked
Of their bgge the labor
fuie neena suppressed
they making play leadership and coin II they pong
labores
handling they will of the situation There will be
establishment Of labor olgarhy
will yield nothing the striking syndicate and will redoube their
These Rtorers Aea would struck for
Honolulu; friendly with
they they will be pleased; they will
notq
them but loss of employment the end the Maxine
Negoro speculation will be in sight
grinding dsheaenng
profits control of the plantation
constituencies of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
pAyBREAK FOR ARBITRATION.

Chicago conference
making of the
compulsory arbitration defeated by the first Hague conference
second conference will be accepted by
which be said reflect that of Secretary
said that which led the opposition to the treaty
be expected that the
would
it did
the faithful allies
compulsory arbitration because
of Italy
arbitration without reservation
The Alliance
still in xstence and Germany Alliance
the
international almost
he neither improbable that
justice will be established by the third
it be constituted by the during the interval between the
third unlikely he asserted that with
establishment of the international of prizes and ntenatona
OF
competent to a well prize
cdfaion laws customs naval Mr. Scott said
likely would the
question
especially the regards charges for
residing within other territories
third will
holding intervals thu raising thu
dignity established in
tion This he believed would achievement diplomacy
numen would created operation whereby the world
might be considered saaded internatona
capable legislation the
posed o representatives OF natons'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
A MINORITY STRIKE.

1t curious toe~ though
the plantation hands IN
Hawaii having permit themselves to be
called out by minority thirty per People
of them have no heart in
by it, for when anoad Of cane is
Of is their AsO getting dollar day
of
unsked minimizing fellows
which easily aroused by demagogues ana
their leaders Few as they compare
High demagogues become an evil
ounumbe them nearly three to
little look out
tools little
seeking Why offset the Higher
the time the
constituted
The strikers afford to lay off, but the planters
a
ability the planters substitute labor in few
strikers questioned without thought What
makeand there not much at
still and the Hawaii via Tehuan
direct
stake will do well to stop and
possibly
win labor influential
men Japanese
labor plantation standpoint
the wagefxng of the business
the fields their greedy and constituencies
the planters They intend
the longer the abore wait
will lose and savings which
spare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
OPPORTUNITY FOR NATIVES.

relieve labor
the field hands
little What
missionary
fee The problem
themselves the blow Who would be
poverty idleness they
a The
physically the They
consideration The
pared like little
valleys behind Punchbowl they indeed
well in Up to
Australia" ''kanaka'
descended
heref
negligible quantity
land OF all the here they the
The Hawaians should themselves thagy
their title existence doing the
when the opportunity offers and the clear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
PINEAPPLE DRAWBACKS


places, extends TO depth Of thirty
feet OF mort.
In certain other pineapple scctisns
of Oahu, particularly near Pearl City
and pupnkca, q similar condition exists,
but since there u larger area devoted
10 this crop, and a greater extent Of
black soil In the Wahiawa district than
In other sections of the Islands. IL was
decided TO undertake this Investigation
at Wahiawa. Accordingly, in Septem-
bcr, 1908, two extensive series OF fer.
! tilizer plot experiments were begun;
one on red soil, and one on black. There
was a twofold object in these expert
ments-frst, TO determine the fertilizer
requirements Of pineapples in Hawaii;
second, to ascertain the cause Of pine.
apple following on the black soil. This
bulletin deals with the latter of these
only.
The bulletin then goes into an ex-
laustlve stIdy Of the soil and other
conditions and concludes with the fol-
lowing summary:
l. Some OF the pineapple soils OF
Hawaii contain black spots on which
Tineapples do not grow successfully.
2. The application of fertilizers and
lime, in conjunction with good tillage,
has not resulted in effectually over
coming the yellow appearance of the
pines on black soil.
g. The black soils contain less acid
ity than the red soils.
T. There is but one important differ
ence in the chemical composition IF
these soils, viz. in regard to the man
ganese content. The black soil con-
as the red soil.
8. The black color of these areas
may in part be attributed to the pres
ence of higher oxides of manganese.
6. There is close correlation be-
tween the degree of yellowing of the
pines and the percentage of manga
nese in the soil.
Z. Yellow pines from soils contain-
ing a high percentage of manganese
are more active oxidizing agents than
green plants from red soil.
8. The yellow pines have a poor
root system and contain but little
chlorophyl.
S. As yet no positive remedy for
this condition has been worked out.
/: seems. wise to try other crops on
the black soil, especially since sugar
cane grows well on the black soil.
This investigation is being continued
along the lines suggested in the body
of this bulletin. Acknowledgements
are due Miss Alice r. Thompson, as
sistant chemist, for assistance in this
work. A large pare or the analytical
work was done by her, and many
valuable suggestions were offered
| from time to time. Also to DR. E. v.
Wilcox for the microscopic examina-
ton of these plants, and for many
very valuable suggestions. Thanks
are also due the pineapple growers at
Wahiawa for cooperation in this work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

fef a nemhef II years tho pineapple
growers ~ the wAhiawa district have
observed that on certain sections Of
their land pineapples DO not grow well.
On these areas the young plants begin
TO grow as on the hes, soils, but in the
course Of n few months the leaves be.
gin 70 show a reddish purple color,
which soon gives place 70 a yellowish.
white appearance, and this color per
sists throughout the remaining life of
the plant. Many Of these plants never
bear fruit; that which is produced,
however, is always Of inferior size and
quality. These areas are quite definite
and with the rapid expansion Of the
pineapple fields in recent years, the
land thus affecting this crop has been
found to be much greater in extent
than was formerly thought. All eff.
forts Of the best growers, including
the application of fertilizers and lime,
good tillage, drainage, etc, have failed
effectually to change the growth of the
pines on these lands.
In consideration of the extent of such
soil, and its unusual character, the Ha.
waii Experiment Station has under.
| taken an extended investigation of the
! question. This work is still in progress
but it is thought that results of sufii.
cient Importance and scientific interest
| have been obtained to warrant their
publication at this time. This bulle.
tin should, therefore, be regarded as a
preliminary report, rather than corn.
plete discussion of the subject.
The pineapple growers have noticed
for several years that the soil which
produces yellow pines in most instances
| is dark in color, whereas that producing
thrifty, green plants is usually red
| From this difference in color, it is
common in Hawaii to speak of pine
apple soils as being red or black, mean
ing thereby good or poor pineapple
soil; and it is in this sense that the
terms red and black soils are used in
this paper. In addition to this differ
ence in color, the black soils appear to
have finer texture than the red soils
When reasonably dry and in good till
the red soil usually has a granular OF
q shotty" texture, while the black soil
under similar conditions is reduced tt
a finer state of division. Upon thor
oughly wetting, however, either OF
these types may be crushed between
the fingers to an almost impalpablt
mass; and indeed, to such fine state
of division that practically all of it viii
pass through one hundred mesh sieve
There is, therefore, very little true gri
in this section. 1t should be remem
bered in this connection that practical
| ly all soils of Hawaii are of volcani,
origin, and it seems that in this dis
trict, very complete disintegration o.
the lava has taken place, which, in SOM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
MANY CASES
OF PARALYSIS
ARE Durable


THIS KANSAS CITY MAN GIVES
THE TONIC TREATMENT EN-
TIRE CREDIT FOR uIs pEc,ov-
Epv
There are still people who saw that
60, ..,a,
i'' io'' " POI 'i"' 'a''''e eah NC
cured.
If you have partial paralysis or
some other severe nervous d,sordar 40
.,,,,. a.. ,..
Sou 'hiih ~ 10 pe''er u NC 'ieateu
by someone VINO insists that you are
incurable, or to take a treatment that
grateful patients throughout the Init
ed states tast,,y bas c,rea tbarno
Mr.. 7 n. stinson. of No. 174o Madi-
son ayanue Kansas CIV Mo savs.
"In November. 1909 was taken
sicl, with severa nains through INV
chest and in the region of nv heart.
One morn,ne while worlxinp I'm the
| aeld was taken with worse pains
thar aver and before could oct hack
70 the house nv legs seemed tn he
naraIyzed and could inst hobble
along and had To he belned up the
stens was In he'd for over two
wears and 80 HELPLESS that I had to
I've turned over was completely par
alv1ed from lust below NV heart
down had not a particle of. feeling
in this mart of INV body. wasted
awav until. was lust skin and bones.
NV annette was good. Nv kidneys
we're affected and I had no control
over them. During the time / was In
bed was perfectly helpless.
IT was living at Lees Summit. Mo-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
QUOTED FROM A RECENT PROS
PERITY SPEECH.

Has it ever occurred to you Mr..
Chairman, that the cotton cloth made in
South Carolina annually would make a
sheet big enough to cover the entire
face of America and Europe and lap
over on the toes of Asia7 Or, if all
the cattle she raises in each year we're
one cow, she could browse on the trop-
her tail switched ieicles of the North
Pole. and that her milk could float a
shipload of her butter and cheese from
Charleston to New York; Or, if all the
mules we market each year were one
mule. it would consume the entire an
nual corn crop of North. Carolina al
one meal, and kick the spots of the sun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
Letters From
the People

Editor Advertiser: Up to yesterday
the name of the adviser to the
Higher Wage Association has been
concealed from the public. / say ad
wiser, because one not versed in law
can not see how he can rightfully call
himself attorney" in a matter not be-
fore the courts. 1t is regrettable that
a reputable practising attorney chooses
to be one among the real instigators
of the strike of japanese laborers. For
is he not the real head of the move
association, without his advice, which
he admits giving, would now be in a
position to call off from work sew
eral hundred laborers, men who have
not heretofore given out complaint? 1t
is the duty of an attorney to defend
| criminal before the courts even when
| he knows him to be guilty, but this
| strike is purely private undertaking
and all who urge 1t on are Sin it, as
deep as Maxine, whether he appears
as attorney, adviser or instigator. II
| is not a case of attorney and clients
Can Mr.. Lightfoot be looked upon by
the community Chose disinterested a,
we'll as those who have stock in thu
plantations) in any other light than a
one as deep in the plot as Mr.. Maxine
advising acts that might lead to vic
lence and bloodshed? If 1t is not con
trary to law for several persons t
conspire together to urge others t
commit acts that might lead to law
lessness, as might be the case in thi
matter. 1t ought to be. A number o
letters of late have appeared in tn
daily press In defense of the action
of the Higher Wage Association, unde
! the name OF Maxine. Anyone KNOWN
this person, knows they were not writ
ten by him. He has not the brain
to do so. Was someone else guilty c
using Mr.. Makinos name? AS strike
too often lead to loss of life as we
as to property damage, 1t should
! the aim of all good citizens, whetht
, practising attorneys or in any otht
vocation, to try to prevent then
rather than stand at the head urgin
them on. An attorney might gain
n fee, but the community will not loo
upon him as a desirable citizen,
Roosevelt would say. ORDER.
Honolulu, May 10, 1903.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

The Mesina earthquake has japanese
which the subject articles The
dwellings Sicily did
securely, exceptional umhed like adhouses If
lightly
mobile fairly inferred that she
dadng oneock
which everything Chinese models
of
Americas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

hundred thousand tourists about all the overland
this
BESIDES the freight lines
present folawith cabins addedeally
mentality
begana audi up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

selling aduteratd
should speedily
wheat
like it, substitute the ordinary
this giving them what poison in the
product prison
the authorities will find
where the made put the facts at the disposal the Federal
o. Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

without swelling its sides or shaking
its tail9 Or, if the hogs we raise an
nually were one hog, that animal would
dig the Panama Canal in, three roots,
without granting, and its squeal would
be lound enough to jar the, cocoanuts
off the trees along the Canal Zone
New York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

Do frightened unload stock
folk trouble which absolutely
will
experience business The strike The
industry
will quickly beyond Hold you
keep cool and watch for signs Of promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

Honolulu without live the
grew
public Legislative
be followed little
appointments
begin yet Honolulu news
fill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

If mistake Mckinley being shaped erection
President
school building ITSELF will salts
of Hawaii the
Territory. Harrison,
prove his claim certainly did
the
dealt with by the Cleveland administration unfinished
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

The howae fake about Kh dsplacng
Advertiser has before the
ceptibl
politics
eniatng probabilities exhibitions