davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21

probably be in operation 20,
months. 0n within e.
s.. NO definite Information ;.
en- IN regard to the amonn. can oe CIV
that may be expected nav Of ru6h,
acre, as no rubber has been e l11, o. pr
a commercial scale on tbs sa.'seled o.
ou' II IS certain that if ruhbs. sand.
made to pay anywhere on tha hal 81, can Be
can on these lands of oprs e Islands il
is very rich and well Dr.; The soil
IS plenty OF rain, few severa there
storms and the temperatnrae Wind
goes below ffty-fve degrees , an, seldom
Jorge part of the year does s'ia i0s
below sixty degrees. even ~ NV :, not g
portion OF the lands. Your ae -. upp.f
rar 100 small, however, and Is s.ss y
advise that rubber PLANTING 1h, u
tinued as the lands become .v us con
more especially as the lands n a,ai,aole
cleared are rough "a and moro -. ae,as
Tor the culture of trees than for ,rl o.sss
The outlook for rubber is at n,.....
very bright; prices are high and p. .ss
lily advancing; and appear l;to sseaa'
continue so for some time to A.. y
while the cost of production Is S ,uae,
decreased as experience is gained O T1!
latter remark applies to other eou,. .as
and is gained from papers from cs.,.a
and other places. oe''oa
"The question of "intererons q.
been raised. This calls for yerr ..,; au
consideration before it is decided =.
it will entail a large extra exnen.. :. :,
there are but few quiet GROWING e,,,.
suitable for these lands of ouse *
any case, crops of a perishable n,,,..
should be avoided unless certain , r.s
ket at fixed rates is assured.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21

English sermon.
Kalihi waena-Saint John the Ban.
tlst; $3.50 a. m, high mass with sermon.
Administrations Lady of the Mount;
a m, FIRST Sunday of the monthly; 8
l. m, (other Sundays), mass with sing
ing and sermon.
Moanalua--Saint Joseph; 7 a. m,
high mass with sermon.
Oahu Prison. p. M, Catholic SER
vice.
st. Andrews Cathedral - Emma
above Beretania. Celebration of the
Holy Communion, a. M Hawaiian
service at 9:15; Sunday school at 10
O'Clock; Hawaiian Sunday school at
at 1880 clock a. m, morning service
at II O'Clock; evening services at 1870.
Weekday services: Thursday, Holy
communion at Z a. m. Friday evening
prayer at 7:45 O'Clock. Cathedral
clergy: The Ri. Rev. Henry B. Res
tarlck, Bishop Of Honolulu; the Rev.
Canon Ault, the Rev. Leopold Knoll.
st. Clement Church (Episcopall-
Corner Makiki street and Wilder ave
nue.. Rev. Canon osborne, rector. On
Sundays Holy Communion at 7 a. m,
except first Sunday of the month.
Morning PRAYER and sermon, II clock
evening song, 100 clock. The service
is choral. All seats free Punahou cars
pass the doors.
st. Elizabeth's Church (EpscopaD-
King corner Pua lane. Potwine. Z and
II a. m; 7:30 p. m.
Central Union Church
corner Of Richards. Sender; Bible
school, $50 a. NJ, morning service and
sermon by the pastor at II 2. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 O'Clock;
evening service at 7:30 o'clock, ser
mon by the minister
Methodist Church Beretania and
Miller. Rev. J. T. Jones; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. morning worship
at II, sermon by the pastor. Epvorth
League at ESQ P. M, evening service
at 100.
Christian Church McKeever: Bible
school at 9:45; Y. p. s c. F. at $50;
morning worship a II. sermon. Even
ing worship at 7:30 sermon.
German Lutheran Church -Beretania
avenue. near Punchhowl. Felmv: 9:45,
Sunday school; service. II; evening
service the last Sunday of each month
at 1870
Kawaiahao Church-King and Ka-
waiahao. Parker, II a. n. and 7:30
?. m.
Kaumakapili Church-Lono, Il a. m.
and 7:30 D. m.
Portuguese Evangelical Church-Mil-
Ter above Beretania. Soares; II a.
m. and 730 p. m.
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints-King near Kapiolani. Waller,
service morning and evening.
Seventh Day Adventists- ST
Sunday school. 10 a m. II a. m, morn
ing service with sermon: evening ser
vice at 7:30 O clock.
Chinese Church-Fort Street Praise
service, 7:30 2. m. special music, sew
eral addresses.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Fraternity hall, Odd Fellows building
II a. N.
Salvation Ar1ny-1o:3o a. m. and 6
Seamen's Chapel-Alakea street, II
a. m. and 7:1J =. m. Holy Commun-
ion on fourth Sunday al $50 a. m.
Rev. Canon VIM. Ault. chaplain.
The Salvation Army Hau-Corner
fA|H9 StiFFt GLA y uud III dNtIut- up
stairs. Corps officers, Adit. Minnie T.
Bryant, in charge, Lieut. Edna V vii
more, assistant; Major John Willis,
divisional officer Sunday meetings
in the hall: Knee drill Q a. m, Junior
company meeting. 10 a. m. holiness
meeting II a. m, Young peoples legion
6:l5 T. m, salvation meetings, led by
Major Willis, $50 2. n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

building is now ready for occupancy.
Smith hail, which already holds o: socr
will hold tho University departments o.
biology AMI geology and tho state goologl'
cal survey with Its numerous collections
is the latest completed building on the
campus and by far tho most handsome in
the University group. with the front
towards the west, 1t Is located on the
eastern side of the campus at the end
OF the avenue of oaks which crosses the
campus parallel with tho front of Manly
Clark and Garland halls The outlines
OF the building are very simple, classic
In fact, SO modified as to suit modern
ne DIS. l-.e exterior of the structure Is OF
grey limestone and cream colorsd pressed
rick, while on the interior, where stone
a necessary, Alabama marble is In use.
The woodwork Is oak.
Tho building is composed Of central
portion ITO feet in length. GO feet in depth,
and three stories In height, on each side
Of which IS q wing 40 feet wide, 100 feet
deep and two stories high. Practically the
entire central part with its 1900 square
foel Of floor space wni be given up
to exhibition purposes. while the north
and the south wings containing 1900
square feet OF available space, Will be
used respectively by the department of
biology ard the department Of geology
and the geological survey.
The main entrance OF the building leads
into a beautiful little hail. re ceiling of
which Is broken into panels by simple
plaster beams supported by two rows OF
Dortc columns. When the place is fully
occupied. cases of specimens OF various
lSirCs will be on display here. At the
center Of the two sides, halls lead off
into the wings, while at the back Q
broad stairway leads to the main exhibit
ton room, which occupies all of the Sec
Nd nd HI r1 OF Of N ain division
General Plan of Hall.
The general plan Of this hall follows
that Of the exhibition room of the CHI
cage Academy of Science. though from
tn. artistic point of view 1t Is far su-
perlor to its model. In size. the hall is
co by 100 feet. At the height Of the third
floor. a gallery 10 feet wide runs round
the room. Regularly placed around the
unengaged edge Of this gallery are twen-
ty magnificent columns of the Corinthtan
type. extending from the floor to the arch
trave supporting the handsome cornice.
A metal railing finished in antique verde
color enclcses the gallery between the
columns. Above the cornice ana over
arching all the open space In the hall
is G. ground glass, sl1ylight with heavy
oaken beams, which floods the entire
hall with pleasant light. Taking all
things into consideration, one may say
without exaggeration that this hall In
its harmonious adoption Of parts Is one
of the mcst beautiful interiors to be
found in eny college in the country. 1t
Is a fitting receptacle for the splendid
collection of rocks. minerals, fossils, flora,
and fauna which DR.. Smith has spent the
Inst thirty-f!ve or forty yearg of his life
In gathering, and is still gathering. for
the University's and the state's museum.
A Valuable Institution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
former ana suggest remedies for the

former and suggest remedies for the
latter.
3. TO collect and preserve antiquities,
especially from the numerous Indian
mounds.
t. TO furnish materials and illustra-
tons for the University classes and lee
lures, and assist special students both
within ana without tho University.
g. To establish cordial relations with
state AMI other museums throughout the
country ard to cooperate with them.
g. TO promote and cherish an interest
in natural history among the people of
Alabama ard to form a center for seien-
tific work. in the state
With such broad aims as are outlined
above this work which in the past has
played no small part in the development
of the state, should be of greater SER
vice than ever before to Alabama and
its citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Time Suitable.

From Judge.
The clergyman's telephone bell jingled
merrily.'
''Well?" he asked. snatching off the
ear-piece.
Am dis de Reverend Mr.. Kline?"
Yes, ma am"
"Tlow long will yo be home dis after
noon?"
''Oh, III be in and out half an hour OF
so. Why?''
Me and Jim Jefferson want t. git mar
ried dis afternoon. Will yo' orfficiate if
we come down"
s. How will O'Clock do?"
''Fus rate! Datll Glib mo time t do
another washin' fust."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

University. February 12.-(speeial.)-
the past twenty-five years the museum
of geology and natural history has been
located in the rooms on the lower floor
Of Garland hall, which quarters II out-
grew long ago. In fact, so crowded had
the condition become in recent years
that it was impossible to keep on exhibit
tiol some of the finest collections. How
ever this state of affairs will not con-
tinue much longer, for the new museum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
DON'T Wear
a TRUSS
After Thirty Years Experience Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
1 Send 1t On Trial.

I II you have tried most everything
else, come to me- Where others fail Is
where l have my greatest success. Send
attached coupon today and I will send
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

The ABOVE Is c. q. Brooks of Marshall,
Mich, who has been curing Rup-
ture for over 80 years. IL Rup-
turcd write him today.
you free my illustrated book on Rup-
ture and It's cure. showing my April
ence and giving you prices and names
Of many people who have tried 1t and
|ell others fail. Remember l use no
calves, no harness, no lies.
/ send on trial to prove what I say
having seen my illustrated book and
Vcad 1t you will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds OF patients whose letters
|Sou an also read. FIJI out free cou-
pom Mellow and mail today. It's worth
your time whether you try my Appli-
Ghce or not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
THE DRY FARMERS.

The dry farming exhibit which has
Just been made at Nephi ought to have
been seen by every farmer in the State
of Utah. 1t showed frstc results
throughout; not the possibility. but the
entire practicability, Of dry farming in
this State, with the best possible re,
suits, The grain. the fruit. the veg
ctables, IN fact everything grown and
put on exhibit, is Of superior quality.
The yield of wheat, upwards of forty
bushels 10 the acre, is phenomenal when
we consider that the average yield of
wheat In this country is less than fif-
teen bushels to the acre, taking the
country all through and taking both
spring and winter wheat.
This exhibit at Nephi, lasting the
better part of n week, is complete
demonstration of the feasibility of dry
farming. To be sure, dry farming re.
qulrcs that the land shall lie faIlow
every other year but with Yields such
as were demonstrated, and with the en-.
tire freedom Of cost and contention on
the water question. the dry farmer has
advantages Of his own, And when dry
farming is such n marked and distin.
gWshed success as it has been this year,
year of unusual drought and heat.
then 1T would seem as though it must
be success in any year.
The particular feature of encourage.
ment in regard. to this was that the
exhibits were not confined to the State
experimental farms as they have usually
been at State fairs, but were from
farmers who have been doing dry farm
ing, some Of them, for a great many
years, but with little public attention
directed to it until within the last de-
cade. Dry farming in Utah. both Off
cially at the State experimental farms,
and practically by individual farmers,
rs fully demonstrated by this exhibit
at Nephi. and from that all dry farmers
can take courage and press on for the
redemption of more and more of the
arid lands of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
A MISGUIDED TODD.

Douglas NJ Todd is one Of the shin.
ing lights among the elders in Israel,
with residence in Salt Lake City. And
Of Elder Todd there is brief story
to be told that distinguishes him from
some other elders as one of those be.
longing in our list Of new polygamists.
1t is SAID that five or six years have
passed since he fell into the polygamous
trap-or thrust himself into it. His
polygamous lady love lives in Farming
ton, in the Davis stake of Zion. under
the protecting reign of the new polyga.
nous President j. II. Grant of that &c.
clesiastlcal principality. His visits
there arc frequent, as all who travel
that way can testify. Davis county is
one Of the polygamous dumping grounds
for the illegitimate wives Of Salt Lake
elders who dare to practice their Grim
inality within Gentle community.
Elder Todd has taken advantage Of that
custom and keeps his legitimate family
within the city limits, while he pursues
his polygamy across the county line
They say, too, that his SHINING has
brought unrest and misery to his house.
hold. as il naturally would where any
good woman supposed she had ruled 81.
premo in her husband IS affections.
Some years ago The Tribune appealed
TO the Mormon leaders TO take new
polygamy into a strong grasp and
throttle it in its inception. We fore.
told that if course of weakness were
pursued with respect TO this particular
crime il would soon spread itself beyond
their control. That prediction has been
fulfilled. and there is no way now of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED AUGUST Z.

lS57--Apostles John Taylor and Brastus
Snow and other missionaries arrived
In Salt Lake City from the east The
first part OF the Utah army, consist
ing OF the Tenth infantry and Phepss
battery. arrived at Fort Kearney,
lS6S-John Titus Of Pennsylvania, sue
cessor 10 John L. Kinney as chief jus
tice of Utah. arrived in Salt Lake
City. He took the oath OF office on
tho 18th.
lS75-Bishop William Miller. alias Bogus
Brigham" died at Provo. Utah coun-
", and Elder Alphonso Green died at
his residence between Lchi and
American Fork. After a long trial
the jury disagreed.
1STI-Johnson, Kane county. was organ
lied as ward; Sixtus L. Johnson.
iSS4-rhe eightieth quorum OF seventy
was organized by Seymour B. Young
at Spring, City, Sanpete county
Thomas 3. Alfred. Joseph +. Ellis.
John Larsen. James Christensen.
MAIDS Nielsen. Lauritz Rasmussen and
,ss5TePh Joseph R9wH2rd @ snnh presldents pr Idsi
was arrested on a charge OF unlaw-
ful cohabltation.
lSS6-Soren J.. Petersen was arrested at
Ogden an n charge OF unlawful CO.
habltation, and gave bonds in the
sum OF $1,000
lSSS-Howard O. Spencer (aIready under
arrest for unlawful cohabitation) was
arrested for murder. being accused of
killing Ralph Pike. August II. 1859
lS9O-Andrew o. Anderson OF Gienwood
was discharged from the peniten-
tiary John Hendrickson and Thom-
as KIRBY were arrested In Cache
county for unlawful cohnbitation.
lS92-GProfessor Francis Parker OF the
Cook county schools. Chicago lee
tured in tho tabernacle.
lS93-Wilsam Bullam and Josiah Cough
were discharged from the penten-
Layton, late president
OF the ST Joseph stake, Arizona and
prominent Mormon. died at Kays-
vile, Davis county.
lS99-l-ama johnson dies on the streets of
Salt Lake.
l900--Motion for new trial In Majors case
denied: Council! approprlates money
from Parley's canyon lands
l9Ol-Hentucky newspaper people visit
Salt Lake.
l9o2-MaX y. Peters dies OF wound in
nicted by McCasin Death Of To-
Seph McMurrin. Word of Claude NJ
Rldges's death in Sewer county re-
ceivcd.
looi-Earl of Ranfurly in the city. Salt
Lake LakerS I,,l h1rt in Rio Grande wreck
Light & Railway company filed
acceptance of the provisions OF the |
franchise passed by the city conn |
ell. Position OF city purchasing agent |
created for City Recorder Critchlow
l9OI-Justice OF the Peace Durand of |
Murray sued for $500 for false inn
prisonmenl by Salter Best Deteciive |
George Raleigh tenders his resigna-
don fS'i
l9OSM.Anothcr riotous outbreak in re.
ligious feud among foreigners at Car,
field W. w Bell famous crooi,
witness in Sheets case, Jailed at kan
sas City Louise Schwartz. l6, clone,
with Adolph Petsenberger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
POLYGAMISTS RETURN.

1t seems that many of the new
polygamists and their unlawful wives
have been swarmIng back into Utah.
The Tribune has not been asleep to
the fact, however. II has noted from
time to time within the past two years
that many Of the men who skipped the
State at the time they committed their
new polygamous crimes have been re.
turning. The object is apparent, They
have been urged to re.establish their
residences within Salt Lake county as
much as possible in preparation for the
coming county election, being assured
of perfect protection and safety in do
ing so. In such cases the man really
counts for from three to Il half-doZen
votes Cn some eases more) that NAV be
utilized as against the American party,
At the last county election the result
was sc close TO Il victory for American
ism that the polygamous hierarchs
were startled into purpose to
strengthen their forces in this county
They are doing so by means of the once.
fleeing new polygamists. Through these
men and their unlawful wives they hope
TO sway the coming election in their
favor-ln other words, they are seek.
ing to accomplish their usual purpose
of controlling in politics through the
medium of the cult of polygamous law
brcak kcra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

female steno2raphers and deciding away
land to favorites in whom his polypa-
nous lcchery finds qualification, he is
lover head and enrs in debt TO every
Tom, Dick and Harry IN Utah, Idaho,
Canada and Mexico,' as one Of his good
but dlsgusted brethren put it. 1t is
SAID that he owes money TO many Of has
brethren who are badly in need Of il.
and who would be grateful to receive
that which is due to them TO assist them
IN their days of inability, But Taylor
spurns them or puts them off with spe-
cious excuses, meantime pretending that
he is himself very poor and unfortunate
since he resigned from the apos-
tolate.
But the woe is coming to such scoun-
drels as John w. Taylor Tho honest
Mormon people. who believe that their
sacred pledges should be observed and
their word of honor kept unsulied. are
rising IN their Just Indignation. When
the storm shall burst, it will be better
that Taylor and his likes had never
been born
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Binsham-E II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E. D. Eurlbut
Ogden-24SSh Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co, =,
Murray. Utah-Jas. *. Royeton. =
South State street
New York City-Wadorf-A Astoria, 1o'-
eling's. Broadway and SSth street 49,,
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency i,u
Madison st. Empire News Stand, Auoi-
torium. Palmer House.
Washington. D. C.-Columhia News
Agency. National News Agency We"
Willard News Stand,
Omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union pepo.'
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam street.
Kansas City-World Yoma News GO. c,.,,
Portland-Bowman News Co. Rose C''s
News Co. Oregon News Co.
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. +. ., heo-
fox, Hotel Hayward, W. Wellock.
Stand, N. Wheatley. United news
Agents.
oakland-Amos News Co.. Athens News
seattle-A. Iserlis. Amos News Co..
Acme News Co.. JAS H Hefrernan.
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. H, +.
Hansen. Kendrick Book and station
cry Co.. s. Widon, Western news
Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co. c.
Bonettl. Edmond Salmon, Idanha
Pocatello-Book store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros P. o. News stand.
JDo. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

/
favorable situation. The old camp of
Big Cottonwood especially is making
history similar to that of the earlier
days, and this camp is moro active
than it has been for great many
years.
Business remains very quiet on the
local exchange. trading being confined
entirely to few specialties of invit-
ing character The readiness with
which the public plays these few stocks
on sufficient provocation shows what
good news will mean to several OF the
companies now seeking new ores in
their properties.
Throughout the State the extreme
dry weather has had depressing eff
feet upon the production of vegetables,
but fruit, grains, and potatoes will show
yields above the normal. There ap.
pears IN fact TO be ample moisture for
all necessary purposes and this is es-
pecially evident in tho astonishing pro.
duction this year on the dry farms
Great yields are reported from these
farms, that have had no irrigation
water whatever upon them.
The general reports throughout the
country show trade and business to be
quiet. The beginning OF harvest how
ever, has enlarged the iobhing demand
and has made n great shifting OF cur
rency necessary in order TO buy and
ship the crops. Jobbing excursions are
getting TO be the fashion, the object
of these being to expand the trade for
the various cities that send them out.
retail trade is much confined TO clear.
ance sales Of summer goods at conces.
sIons. The fall buying has begun. but
ITS full strength has not yet developed.
Building returns for July show
heavy decrease compared with year
ago much of this being accounted for
by the reduction in New York.
The low condition report on cotton
caused price hardening Of cotton
goods and yarn markets. Curtailment
Of production has become severe and
Tins also causes advance in prices of
cotton goods.
Pig iron production continues to di-
mlnlsh, but the demand for steel prod
ucts and particularly for wire, pipe, and
structural materials is large.
In the metals, copper seems to be
righting itself nobly, but silver has
fallen OF materially.
Some activity is reported in the stock
markets, but on the whole Wall street
continues TO be the weak feature Of
our financial situation. The crops are
turning out better than the doleful re-
ports for time indicated would be
the case, and altogether there apnears
to be good reason to hope for at least
Il normal yield. This will unauestion.
ably help matters generally, but the
stock market will not be relieved until
the period of readiustmcnt is ended and
the speculative, industrial and invest.
ment stocks have come under the lawful
regulating influence and the agitation
about them has ceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
THEY HOLD OVER.
A correspondent sends to us the fol
i0MInn ImnrN.

A correspondent sends to us the fol
lowing query:
American Fork, Aug. 4
Kindly answer the following in your
sunday paper Two years ago the two
political parties in this city effected an
organization: eIecung precinct chairmen
and executive committees. One year ago
The two parties fused and Joined and
formed new party. known as the Citi-
Zens' party. Query: Are these two
chairmen still chairmen, or did the join
ing the new party disqualify them? Ii
so. what mode Of procedure will have TO
he taken TO effect an organization for the
Two political parties this campaign?
Yours truly. j, W $.
Probably the organization of two
years ago would hold in each case,
at least for the purpose of calling the
new caucuses and conventions; at these
new organizations can be formed as
desired. ....-.