davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-06-09
PASSENGERS.
ChriStianSted

June 2nd-Yiking for st, Thonas-lFarv
Johannes, I. T.. Haddock, Julia Williams
with son, Prinerlojtnant Pade, Fru Ess-
mann with son and daughter, Cecilia Fran
CHS, Annie Williams,
June 5th-Vking from st. Thomas
PrlnNerlojtnant Pade, Miss Consuela CIo,,
dlnln, Miss Rebecca Horsford, Mr.. john
James. 0'lN
June 5th-Viking for St. Thomos-A
samson, Hezekial Lewis, Amanda Martin
Matthew Andrew, Elizabeth Undo, Ann
Cask, Edwin Philip, Fame Harrison, Pro-
kurator f. Nielsen,
June Gth-VigiIant For st. Thomas
ANN Moorehead, Joseph Dembo, Il. Steele.
George Sinons.
June 6th-Viking from ST. Thomas-J
W. Stephens, Clemens Bryan.
Frederiksted.
June lst-per sloop CITY Belle to St.
Ihomas-Ar Patrick Stephen.
June 2nd-per sIoop Mizpah from st.
Ihomas-Mr Juo. J. Williams.
June 4th-par Sloop City Belle from st.
Thomas Nh. Patrick Stephen.
June 4th-por sIoops llizpnh and En-
deayour for St. Thomas-Messr George
Thomas, George Williams and Reginald
NC Farlono, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridley.
, 1909-06-09

fever, they would rrobably have done a
great deal also to prevent other diseases
which might be corried by these insects
He had visited thirty lots in the town and
he had noticed that the medical authority
had already taken steps to gel rid OF the
pest. All that remained was for the people
to help in the campaign in every possible
manner. cloud applanse.)"
4he Mayor, in moving a vote of thanks to
Slr hubert Boyce, remarked thai the people
OF the colony owed him a debt Of gratirrnIg
and that everyone present would do M,
snare to help to minimize the danger.
, 1909-06-09
81. GROIN


London, June 5th-The race for the Man
chester Cup yesterday resulted rs follows .
CargllI first, Rushcuttor second, Lisclama
third
The Duchess Of ATarlb rough was probn-
bly, the donor of the forty four thousand
pounds for the purchase OF Holbein's Duchess
Of Milan.
"The Nation says the wish Of the lateGeorge
Meredith that his biography was not to be
published will be obeyel }Ir. Edward Clodd
will publish lis recoIlect:ons of table talk
Ihe Aerial League appeals to the public
to subscribe fifty thousand pounds for The
purchase of u Zeppelin airship for English
engineers to improve upon.
The Times publishes an anonymous let
ter, supposedly from a member of the Ad-
mlraIty, stating that unless the Government
starts the construction Of eight Dread
noughts forthwith, the Sea Lords of the AID
miralty will resign promptly.
The Times states that an international
federation Of sh~ipowners is being formed TO
combat international cooperation among
sailors and lockers Unions.
The late Charles Morrison's executors
have paid the exchequer one million pounds
as on lnstalmeDt Of the death duties. His
viii is the most remarkable after Mr.. Cecil
'10NtC9 o. IL LIS DIOGII6I itll SISTER he l6AC
I,90O,0 600 pounds each, two nephews 1900,
600 each, two pieces 81, 500 each, forty other
klnstoik ten thousand each, and charities and
employees go, 500, all additional to large recent
gifts. 1t is published as Il large pamphlet.
The death is announced of NJ. Hippolyte
Chauchard, proprietor Of the Magazins Du-
Louvre, Paris.
A St. Petersburg despatch says NJ, S,oly-
pm defended the governments bill for regu-
lHtlnG religion, but the Gear as head of the
Orthodox churches does not favour back.
sliding to non Christian bodies, and if it is
amended thus he will veto it. NJ. Stolypin
conceded independence regarding creeds
cut insisted upon state control. Dissent
was expressed regarding the classification OF
Jews and MOhamedans with heather. NJ.
Stolypln fOr the first time defended a lost
cause before an adverse Douna. .
Sydney, Nova Scotia, June 5th-Icebergs
are reported close to the Strait of Belle Isle'
blocking the direct route from the st. Law
renee to Liverpool, and it will be necessary
TO take the long route until July around tne
southern coast of Newfoundland, adding
day to each voyage.
, 1909-06-09

ana 1t WAS FOUND III Tiny pools ny Jue gOau-
side, IN backyards, in tubs and such Ike and
to a limited extent at frIn8es Of marshes ana
rivers. Thus was the problem, which ut first
was q huge one, settled. What they were
to attack then was this special mosquito.
They did not need to tackle every place III
Georgetown, but to get rid of the particular
species of mosquito, which they could get
hold of and which it was in their power to
get rid OF. ale outlined the circumstances
under which malaria was introduced into
IsmaiIia, as 0Orroborative Of the mosquito
theory. Malaria claimed hundreds OF VIC
Tins until, III compliance with an appeal to
the London School of Tropical Medicine,
Major Ross went out and advised schemes
for the stamping out Of the disease. So
pleased were these people with the results
that they gave an annual contrl button Of
f15O to the School. THAT is the way to do
it." he remarked, "no cure, no pay.
daughter )~Ismailia was only one OF hundreds
Of examples where the results had been
marvellous"
In regard to yellow fever the following in
terestlug passages may be quoted.
e'Experim ents by Dr.. Tiulay in Havana
led linn to the conclusion, from long expert
euce and observation, that the propagation
of yellow fever was caused by the mosquito.
and like Major Ross, he said it was one mos
quito. whenever ono" lever ocOul4c" ~
Ein.ny found the particular mosquito, and be
surmised that the transmitting agent was
a winged i-sect the grey or spotted mosqui-
to. That mosquito he found breeding near
the roadway and houses, in water ba,rels,
beneath houses, in flower vases, and SO on.
just as Manson and others had surmised
that the mosquito carried malaria, it was left
to others to prove it. That proof was forth
coming III the Spunish-AmericQn War, where
yellow fever produced more deaths than bull
let's, the steQonyja being perhaps a straight
er shot than the Spaniurd. daughter Sir
hubert explained how the Americans sent u
scientific staff of four to deal with the trou-
BILE, how before testing DR.. Finlay's theory
they wore the clothes of yellow fever patients
who had died, and how they also drank the
black vomlt, but in 40 case were infected.
He told in turn how they won't a step fur
tler, by allowing hungry mosquitoes bred
from Iarvg to bite patients suffering from
yellow fever in an advanced stage, and after
wards allowing these mosquitoes to bite them
cine exnertsl. Everyone of the four, he re-
called deye]opel yellow fever rs u result Of
this exneriment. from which one of thom
@A@D
, 1909-06-09
t'rOkialna.

nET ~bekendtgores hervod, at jog Days
~ Date otter en- Kreditors Bogering hur
t"8et V@rtshusholder If St. Thomas LOU
Is ALBERT ESTORNELS 30 under Skif-
terettens Behaudling som fallit.
ALE og enhyer, som MATTE have noget at
fordre / naevnte 30, indkaldes herved med
. Maaneders Varsel til for undertegnede
Sklfteret ut anmolde og bevisliggore deres
Krav.
st. Thomm Skifteret den l Juni 1909.
POULSEN.
est.
, 1909-06-09

Fire 1erlksted on Sunday morning 6 O'Clock.
The 8. s. G,1tana arrived ut Frederiksted
from New York via st. Thomas at 11.3O
p. IL, on Monday. Passengers from New
York-Aliss Matilda Davis, Miss NJ. Smith.
From st. Thomas Mrs. Hoyer, Mr.. Morris
o. eul and sister Miss Mildred O>NoaL.
of a line of ram were measured in Chris
tiallsted yesterday morning.
The DemcrGra Weekly Argosy Of u April
contains an account of a Meeting which was
held ut the Town Hall, Georgetown, on the
Dist OF the same month, under the presi-
dency Of the acting Governor, at which Sir
hubert Boyce delivered a most interesting
and instructive address.
Sir hubert first showed the importance of
sanitation to trading ports, if only from a
commercial point OF view, illustrating the
point from the great losses that the recent
yellow fever epidemic had brought on Bar
bados.
He then pointed out that general SANTA
tion was not sufficient for all Diseases "Somo
diseases must be specially attacked, and he
particularly spoke OF malarial fever and yellow
fever.
Sir Rubert told how in days past malaria
NVbO ~ 0OA4C vi Ll(a
from the ground. Then the time came
when men began to see that the bad air
theory would not tit the case, because in
many parts Of the world bad air existed and
yet nntlarial fover was not found,
''Ihe Mosquito Tracked.
''Wlth this change Of thought, ono man,
who he might say was the founder Of tropi-
cal medicine-their good friend Sir Patrick
Manson (Applause) and who had been
reading the literature Of others, by deductive
rea, oning OF q very high order came to
the conclusion that the instrument of the
disease might be an insect carrier. The
way had been prepared for him to a certain
extent by the discovery III 1882 that the
cause of the malaria was n small parasite
which gained access to the blood. That
portion Of the theory having been conclusive
" proved, the next question was to deter
mine how it got there. Did it come out Of
this bad air, or was there some other agency
at work ? BY deductiye reasoning Sir
Patrick Manson saw in IL life history of
this parasite certain phases which led him to
think that other phases would be found in
some other animal. Major Ross startled che
world by the announcement that he had
proved that the other phase of the parasite
Of malaria WAS III the mosquito, and he add
ed that it was not in all mosquitoes, but in
one which he named the wing mosquito,
which lived near the house or yillage and
bred in pools by the roadside.
Testing the Theory.
Researches were made to see if the theory
was really true. A jury Of all the experts
of the scientific and medical world was form
ed and they analysed the discovery and
found corroborative evidence in favour Of it.
That Jury having come TO the unanimous
decision, that it was clearly proved that the
carrier of the parasite was the mosquito, the
Nobel prize of $4,000 was awarded to Major
Ross. When q jury SO composed found the
theory proven, could there be any doubt in
the mind of any man who used his judg-
ment ? They would have to agree with him
that the cause was proven, and the man who
doubted the theory would be lacking in
common sense and many other senses.
, 1909-06-09

1 of a line of rain were measured in Chris
tiaIsted yesterday morning.
, 1909-06-09

The s. 5. T0ulDl0 for New York IS due At
Ere leriksted on Sunday morning 6 O'Clock.
The 8. s. Guiana arrived ut Frederiksted
from New York via St. Thomas at 11.3O
p IN, on Monday. Passengers from New
York-Miss Mathilda Davis, Miss NJ. Smith.
From st. Thomas Mrs. Hoyor, Mr., Morris
o. eal and sister Miss Mildred O,Noal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
MISTAKE OF THE PRINTER.

Messrs. ". c. Peacock & Co, Ltd,
through mistake in the factory where
their beautiful calendars were made,
find they are advertising the business
of Alexander & Reid Co.. New York
instead Of their own "Eouse of Quail
ity. 1t is presumed that the New
York firm is sending out calendars OF
Peacock * Co. of Honolulu and therein
lies the danger of an explosion. Alex
ander & Reid Go. may be in q business
as opposite to that Of Peacock * Co.
as the north and south poles are oppo-
site each other. If they happen "a
be dealers in tracts, CONSERVATION viii
get a secure foothold IN their estab.
lishment. As the calendars are reeeiv
ed in envelopes the distributors did not
learn Of the mistake until some were
returned to the local firm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
COMFY PROPERTY
AT HIL0 IS SOLD

A deed was filed with Registrar Mer-
RAM yesterday, by the terms of which
Clarissa A. Monsarrat, wife of Julian
Monsarrat, and Elizabeth Renies, wife
of Heinrich Renjes, of Weisbaden, Ger
many, trustees under the will of An
nederia Annoy Haalelea, late Of Homo
lulu, convey to NJ. de Spinola, of Hiio,
the ''Coney property" at Hilo, to have
and to hold, in in trust, however, for
the County of Hilo. - The considera-
ton named in the deed is $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

Mrs A. (maliciously)-You were
such charming debutante. my dear,
fifteen years ago. Mrs. B.-Was I? |
only remember You made such a lovely
ehaperon for me when l came out
Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

You can I get something for moth
inc IN this life said the ready-made
philosopher "No." answered Mr..
Lamkinson. 81 can I. But the chaps
I have done business with in Wall
street seem TO manage it. "-Washing-
ton Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03
The Models Secret
A STORY FOR FAT FOLKS.

The Cloak Models Association has raised
their calling to the status OF a fine art.
The development and retention of a per-
feet figure 10 made the study of their lives.
AS a result they receive high salaries and,
Of course. live correspohdingIy we'll.
But good living and a perfect figure are
seldom contemporaneous In the same lady.
They are so only when that lady Is willing
to pay for her good times by most siren
uous and persistent physical effort TO keep
her fat down. SO the. premier models.
some OF whom are middle aged, nave had
to fight a good fight hitherto.
Hitherto is used advisediy, for now the
struggle Is less keen. Instead of dieting
and exercise being their reliance, the fol-
lowing mixture is asked to do the work
OF keeping these ladies professionally Tit:
One-half ounce Marmola, n ounce Fluid
Extract CAseara Aromatic, and az ounces
OF Peppermint Water.
This is taken a teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime, and reports indicate IL
does not violate the trust put In II. Those
with a tendency TO fatten up keep their
figures stationary by It's means, while
many finding themselves overfat have lost
as much as a pound a day by its use.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

Dairy Commissioner b. c. Ilif and Prof.
G. r. Bliss of Ames were on the program.
BOONE-Robert Benson, a fireman. was
seriously hurt on the northwestern railway
Saturday morning, somewhere on the West
Iowa division. While looking out of the
cab window he was struck on the head
and shoulder by a, mail crane. He was
rendered unconscious and when taken TO
the hospital in this city was in a dazed
condition.
FORT DODGE-The Haskell Indians we're
defeated in Fort Dodge by the crack Com
pany G team, in the best game ever wit
messed in this city, the score being IS to 81.
At no time was there a difference OF more
than six points in the score and that num-
Der was reached only for a few minutes
in the first half. the difference being in
favor OF Company G.
IOWA FALLS-Rev. II. A. Moves. pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Bows, ten
vice yesterday. This step is said to have
been taken by Rev. Mr.. Noyes on account
OF his poor health. He owns a tract of
land at Warren, Mimi, and hopes to i'm
prove II this summer. and at the same time
better his health by outdoor exercise.
IOWA FALLS-To the Boards of Super
vlsors OF Hardin, Franklin and Wright
counties will be presented petitions asking
drainage ditch propositions ever contem-
plated in this part OF the state. II is
proposed to drain thirty-seven square miles
OF land, Including four sections In Wright
county, nve sections In Franklin and
twenty-eight sections in this county.
LAMONI-A cablegram has lust been
received here OF the death OF Mrs. Carrie
Judd Briggs. in the Philippine Islands
last Sunday. She was the daughter OF
Newton Judd. a wealthy capitalist OF
Garden Grove. and the wife of Prof.
George N. Briggs. a former principal of
the Lamont schools. Mrs. Briggs also
taught I'm the schools OF Lamont and other
southwestern Iowa towns before going to
the Islands. about six years ago, to teach
In the government schools.
CHARITON-By a ruling of Judge
Eichelberger in the Lucas county district
court, where Mrs. f. r. Crocker, wife OF
the late cashier of the defunct First Ma
tional Bank OF Charlton, brought suit to
hold as her share OF her husbands estate
the homestead property, and a third Of the
remaining property. II was decided that
she was only entitled to a third OF the
estate and that such third must come
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03
DAY OF GRACE ron rR.rrRN,r,ps
breakdown of High school Heating
Plant the Cauae.

Plant the Cause.
Inc students at the high school were
given a houiday yesterday owing to a
break In the heating plant. When It was
round that 1t would take the greater part
OF the day to repair the break Superinten-
oent BeVeridge issued instructions that the
pupils be dismissed.
yesterday was the day set by the Board
OF education on which students of the
council Bluffs public schools should dis
continue membership in any secret socie-
ties OF fraternities to which they might be-
ions' owing to the fact that there was
no session OF the high school classes. moth
ing was done in the matter. 1t had been
intended TO have had a meeting in the
afternoon at which superintendent Beyer-
lose was to have Informed the students
just what the action of the board was in
regard to such secret societies and lust
what the meaning of the order was. This
meeting will be held today.
superintendent Beveridge EXPRESSED the
opinion last evening that the whole matter
undoubtedly would be settled amIcablv.
ana ne did not believe from what he had
learned that there was any intention on
the part OF any Of the students. bows or
girls to oppose the resolution of the Roard
Oh education. mo drastic measures will
De taken" said Superintendent Beveridse.
unless there is a show Of open defiance.
a condition which I feel certain will not
oecur' The boys and girls will simply take
the order in regard to this question as thew
would were 1t any other matter over which
me Board Of Education has control"
Ihere are, 1t is said. about fifteen MEM
oers OF the boys fraternity known as the
omega Eta Tau, and about the same num-
Der OF girls who belong to the sorority.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03
MATTERS IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Grand Jury Charged to Investigate
the County Jail.

Grand Jury Charged TO Investigate
the COunty Jail.
In his charge to the district court grand
jury which was impaneled yesterday after
noon Judge Thornell instructed It to in
quire into the conditions Of the jails, and to
report its findings to the court. that he
might make suitable recommendations to
the board Of supervisors or other respon-
slble body.
The former grand jury reported that it
had found the county jail in this city in
an unsatisfactory and unsanitary condition
and that the conditions as found by it were
a menace to the health of the prisoners.
The attention Of the supervisors was called
to the need of radical Improvement in the
county Jail by Ed Canning before he re-
tired from the office of sheriff, but up to
date the board has lone nothing in the
matter.
Delay In train service prevented some of
the grand jurors from reaching the city be-
fore noon and IL was not until after the
noon recess that the grand jury was i'm
paneled. A. X. Chambers Of Hardin town
ship was appointed foreman and the other
members are 3. F. Koch Of Minden, H.
c. Jenkins OF Lewis township, o. B. Nc
Bride Of Boomer township, II. j. Schier-
brock OF Nicola, p. H. Moran of Council
Bluffs, and George W.. Jensen of Norwalk
townships.
Prospects are that there will be sufficient
work to keep the grand jury busy for the
remainder of the week at least. Since the
last session of the grand jury some ten
defendants have been bound over.
Among those bound over to await the
action of the grand jury are Walter Good
win, the boy burglar who confessed to
a number of robberies, and Jim Quinice,
the Greek cook boss of a railroad section
gang, who is charged with having acted
as fence for Goodwin. Mike Rape was
bound over on the charge of forging the
Endorsement on an express money order
belonging to another foreigner. George
Fruit was bound over on the charge of
assault with intent to kill, 1t being alleged
that he slashed his brother-in-law. Neil
walters, with a razor. Pruitt lives at
Honey Creek.
1t now looks as II 1t will be the middle.
or perhaps the latter part of the week.
before the trial Of C. A. Wilding, charged
with trying to extort money from Charles
Mcheown, a wealthy farmer OF Crescent
township, by threatening letters, can be
taken up.
Mrs. Ivy Goldsberry has filed an amended
ana substituted petition in her suit against
Hansen q Nielsen. Isaloonmen. She claims
damages actual and exemplary, in the sum
OF $o'WO for alleged sales of LIQUOR to her
minor son, Bert Suit, now said to be 1s
years or age. The sales are alleged to have
taken place in 1907 and 1903
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

The preliminary hearing of Dave Mooney.
the alleged tool theft, was continued in police
court yesterday until this morning A.
the district court grand jury is now in
session 1t is likely the case will go d.
rect to that body.
TWO formations charging breakinE and
entering we're filed yesterday morning
against Mooney. One Information was
sworn to by Charles H. Robinson, who
Identified tools which were in MONEYS
possession, when arrested. These tools
were taken from the shed at the corner
OF MINISTER and Scott streets, where the
new First Christian church is being
erected. The second information was
sworn to by Charles w. Lee, a son of
w. Lee, proprietor OF the old Graham
planning mill at Second avenue and Thlr.
teenth street. Lee identified some tools
recovered by the police from junk shops,
where Mooney 10 alleged to have sold them.
The tools belonging 10 lee were stolen
from the planning mill on the night OF
January IS.
Moneys bond was fixed by Judge
Snyder yesterday at 500 in each case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03
FIRST BARE-PAIED SOUL
Being a Little Dissertation on the
Pioneer BaId-Head.
NEW HAIR CROPS FOR oMAHANs
Nebraska Il In the Thick OF u Movement
That IL Restoring 10 Prematursly
Gray Headed the Color Of Youth.

Just when the first bald-headed man
Travelled over the pike is an event not
ehronicled In the worlds history. Bald
ness with some people is hereditary.
There is no more chance OF putting a new
crop OF hair on bald heads of that sort
than there is to grow roses in a gravel
pit.
DR.. Mott, however, with his Q-ban Hair
Restorer. has made IT possible for thou
sands of baId-headed men to stop the
loss of the hair that remains and to re-
store to thousands OF others, hair that
was lost through seborrheal eczema. The
record OF hair crops to the credit of this
Q-ban Hair Restorer is phenomenal. This
is really a wonderful preparation. II is
not a hair dye, but II acts as II II was
dipped from the Fountain OF Youth. Old,
faded. gray hair is restored to the nat
ural color OF earlier days.
This is no empty claim. It is backed
up by a guarantee as good as money in
the bank. II three bottles OF DR.. Motifs
Q-ban Hair Restorer-used as directed
do not restore color to hair so treated
druggists OF whom you bought the
magical preparation will give you back
every cent you paid for IL. One bottle
can be had free.
These druggists are not philantropists
They are fortified IN this offer by the
greet Tennessee house OF H~essig-Elis
Drug Co, OF Memphis. who control all the
valuable formulas of On. Mott, whose tri-
umphs in medical science are part of the
story OF the South.
DIR. Motifs Q-ban Hair Restorer will moi
only restore natural color TO hair. but Is
guaranteed 10 enable you to keep the hair
you have and provide you with a lovely
l~uxuriant, siiken head OF hair.
1t Is a delightful hair dressing mosi
valued addition TO a~nybody's toilet
woman or mNn-and can be had on your
money-bae& plan at The Myers-DIIou
DRUG Go. drug store.
For sale at all druggists.