davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-14

He was, in fact, one of the best men
/ have ever known and / have known
many men. Above all, he was a man
faithful to every trust. To the young
men here ! do not say that Mr.. Ather-
ton was a brilliant man. But let those
young men here learn from his life
the lesson of that faithfulness that will
always lead men to success. When he
went to work for firm he did not
count his salary as the only reward
| for his labor. He was loyal in faith to
his employers, and his interest he made
their interest. And he became the
head of the firm. That is an example
that all young men may follow with
profit"
The Dillingham; quartet sang. and
then Mr.. b. f. Dillingham; arose and
paid his tribute to the memory of his
friend. II was impressed with these
qualities in the character of Mr.. Ather-
ton," he said, his rectitude of thought,
his honesty of purpose, his purity of
life. His great accomplishments show
something of his fidelity and strength
of purpose He was a man who did
great things, and his life is an example,
not to the young alone, but to some of
us who have attained more years, an
example to do good, as he did, where
ever the opportunity comes. He was
man, If there ever was n man, who
carried his religious principles with
him into his daily life. 1t was with
him. no mere garment to put on and
Off with occasion. He lived the faith
that was in him, day by day"
There is no corporation in this city"
said Secretary Brown of the Y. NJ
c. A., that stands more for square
dealing, that so sets its face against
tricky bargaining, as Castle e Cooke,
of which Mr.. Atherton was the head.
He was a man of honesty and fidelity
in all of his relations, and his great
wealth was to him only a great trust
to be administered for the good of his
kind"
And then Mr.. w. A. Bowen paid that
high tribute to the man who had been
his employer in his early life, his part
ner in later years. II knew Mr.. Ather-
ton,' he said, mot so well, perhaps |
nor so long as some who are here
but knew him closely and intimately,
first as the cashier and bookkeeper for
Castle &c Cooke, later as a partner in
the House. For twenty-five years I F.
have been identified with the firm, and
In all that time l never received an |
order from Mr.. Atherton to do q wrong |
thing He was a man whom / never |
knew to do a wrong thing. He was
always cheerful, even in the darkest
times, for he had the love of God in I
MIS- heart. Many time, when the
LIQUIDS hung darkest, he has said to
ne: Bowen. what is the use of worry
ns, And that was always his nature.
The time for worry is the time for
iecision. He decided-and after that
lie did the right. For his decisions were
n the way of right, always"
Many others of those present at the
meeting, besides these, paid tribute to
he memory of Mr.. Atherton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-14
wailuku Breaks Record,

A singular instance of forwarding
money by wireless telegraphy, and the
first known instance of the kind, re-
Gently occurred in Wailuku.
A gentleman in Wailuku desired to
pay considerable sum of money in San
Francisco. and applied to the First Ma
tional Bank of wailuku, who forwarded
the money by wireless to Honolulu and
thence by cable to Wells. Fargo & Co.'S
Bank in San Francisco. A letter has
just been received from Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Bank. addressed TO our local
bank. stating that the dispatch was
received and the money paid in San
Francisco on the same day that the
dispatch was sent from here.
This was quick work. as well as
novel method of sending money by
wireless, and has a tendency to make
feel that they are not so far
out OF the world. after all.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-14
CASTLE 4 COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission MsrCGanls
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS TOn
ghn ans Plantation Company.
Eho WRialua Agricultural Co., At6,
Wis Kohala Sugar Company.
Ras WGimea Sugar MIL Company.
Yha Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ms
Tina Standard OH Company.
She George r. Blake Steam Pu2pz.
wsston's Centrifugals.
Ens New England Mutual Life Insur
ancs Company, Of Boston.
WNa Aetna Fire Insurance Company. .
Hartford, Conn.
fsa Alliance Assurance Company. o.
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-14
WILL BE SOLD
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. Henry Smith, who as master il
to examine the accounts of the James
Robinson Estate, has received from the
trustees the following letter which eX-
plains the reason for failure to dispose
of the Hilo Railway bonds as had been
ordered by Judge Humphreys:
Honolulu, April S, 1908.
Mr.. Henry Smith, Master in Chancery,
City.
Dear Sir: The Trustees Estate James
Robnson's annual statement of ac-
counts ending March 70, 1903, having
been referred to you to audit and re-
port on same at an early date.
We would say that the inventory of
the property still shows $40, 10000 of
the Hilo Railroad Co.'S bonds remain
ing on hand on which the Trustees were
surcharged by decree of First Circuit
Court, Judge Humphreys presiding, at
the passing of the last annual accounts,
ordering them to dispose of same and
invest in other securities. We wish to
say that we have not ignored the order
of the court, but have used our, best en-
deaVors to dispose of same, and on ac-
count of the state of our local market
during the last twelve months we We're
N''iiNiiSu W iooh W san II TdlVlsCo "
sell same and would report that nego-
tiations are now going on with a bank
ing institution of San Francisco whose
sent down here, returned
a few weeks ago 10 make report on the
Hilo Railroad Co. s and other Hawaiian
Island properties and securities, and
fully expect to sell the bonds in full
without loss.
Respectfully.
$, c. ALLEN,
NJ. p. ROBINSON,
Trustees Estate of James Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-14
5. c. ALLEN,
NJ. p. ROBINSON,
Trustees Estate of James Robinson.

WHooPING COUGH IL neglected,
leads TO more serious diseases. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will keep the
cough loose, allay the irritation and
counterfeit any tendency toward pneu-
monia. 1t always cures and cures
quickly All Dealers and Druggists sell
it. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-14
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a nhi' p 'qssss', 1s

ifEhAfION. and popular re.
,asdy, used IN the Continental Hospitals by Ricord
hnstan, Jooert, Nelpeau, and others, combines all
Ehe desiderata TO be sought in medicine Of the
Md. and snrpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No, I maintains its world
Fsn0"ned and well'merltet reputation for derangc
iarnis Of the kidneys pains in the back, and
Kindred aIlmonts afcrding prompt relief where
Other wcll'trie remedies have been powerless.
THERAPlON No. 2 formpurity oithe blood,
srnTvy. pimples spots, blOtchos pains and swelling
VI pants govt, rheumatism, ali diseases for which
u has been TOO much fashion TO employ mercury.
rh<SsIArl &c, u the destruction Of sufferers teeth
asa rum Of health. This preparation purifes tho
ssoie system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPiON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
Sessnsss, and all distressing consequences OF
aNs0pation. worry, overwOrk &C. IL possesses
suprtsing power IN restoring strength aud vigor to
ahos< suffering FROM the enervatng influences Of
aong csdence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
THERAPiON Is sold by the principl
ChennIs and Merchants Throughout the world
fs,cs IN England. IS. I'd. and As Cd. In order,
hoy state which Of the three numbers is re.
puired. and observe that the word "THrRApIos
appeays the British Government Stamp 0n
zhite letters on red groundl att xed TO every
<eouine package by order Of His Majestys Hon
Commissioners, and without which i, 10 forgery:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-14
TIL e FL ST
American Savings 8
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 900. 90.

OdpICdI, $Z0V,UUO.UU.
President Cecil Brown
Vice President .........M. P. Robinson
SdSHieT ....s..s... w. u. cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of AZ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-14
THE CLIFTON
z. x. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private apartments en- suite and sin
Sie- Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street, near Alakea-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
Busy at Longton.

Contractor Porter, who is build
ing Longtom reservoir, was in town
Tuesday trying to scare up a few
more wheel scrapers, returning to
the damsite yesterday. Altogether
Mr.. Porter now has forty-three men
and twenty-one teams employed on
the big dam, and everything that
can be done with the material at
hand to push the work to early
completion the contractors are do
ing. The limited number of wheel
scrapers is retarding the work
somewhat, but this condition Mr..
Porter hopes soon to remedy. About
eighteen feet of the dam, which
will be 900 feet thick when finished,
has already been made, and Anna
dor Galindo, with six assistants,
has about half completed the outlet
tunnel, which will he about 800 feet
long when finished Nothing short
of stress of weather, says Mr.. Porter.
will prevent the works completion
this winter.
About a dozen large tents are
pitched on the ground, in which the
employees are housed and fed, and
large barn, now completed, built
for the stock.
Frank Boyd, who returned from
the upper country Saturday, spent
day at the big dam. Mr.. Boyd
disclaims any expert knowledge Of
dam-building, but declared that the
manner in which the work is being
done impressed him as being of tht
thorough and substantial kind
its solidity and bulk promising grea
strength, capacity and permanence
The outlet tunnel, said Mr.. Boyd
is being driven at rapid gait, anC
everything looked to him as thougl
the dam were as good as built.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12

Prof. Ruring, Edward Manion
and James Pence are the latest to
enter the hall of fame-to win we'll
deserved immortality. Last Satur-
day and Sunday were spent by this
heroic trio on the banks of the
Mystic river, Or the Snake, where
they "chased the wild boar" who
wears feathers. 1t was all up with
the game down there when this
deadly battery invaded the terri
tory. It's been raining feathers
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
BRUNEAU
Bruneau, Nov. 8.

George NJ Parsons, e. NJ, john
son and j. E. Lane are at Bruneau
looking up their interests in this
vicinity. They are the chief pro-
moters of the new water and land
company that has been formed to
dam the river at the upper end OF
the valley.
Jesse Waterhouse of Hot Springs
is in town today doing business.
Don't forget the grand masked
ball which will be given by the
band boys on Thanksgiving.
The Dunning ditch people are
seeking incorporation and will hold
meeting on the 4th.
Jack the Ripper is working a
the Hotel Bruneau.
Fern Crow is acting as waiter fo
Mrs. d. B. Hyde. Big turkey din
ner today at the hotel.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
SMITHS PRAIRIE
Smiths Prairie, Nov. 3.

Today was one Of Smiths Prai-
rie's busy days. The trial of the
state of Idaho. plaintiff, VS.. George
w. Goble, defendant, being set for
today, but failed to come off on
account of not being able to get a
jury. So the case was postponed
till the 10Th of November.
Mrs. Nolan, daughter of Mr.. Ban
mister of Fall creek, has left for her
home in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson of Fall
creek has gohe to California for the
winter.
Fall creek is going to have a
winter school, Miss Jessie Hamlin
to be teac her. That will be a good
chance for the children to learn to
snow shoe if the snow is anything
like it was last winter.
There was a fine exhibition of
broncho busting on the Prairie to-
day-George Graham, who won the
medal at the Boise Fair, and Andy
Kesner close second. They both
rode horses here to day that for
high and hard bucking their equals
are hard to find. But they didn't
get on to get off till the horses quit
bucking, so they rode them straight
up till the horses quit.
We heard there is to be dance
on the Prairie next Friday evening
The bids are in for carrying the
mail from Highland to Alden.
Tommy Nevins has bid on the Job.
We hope he will get it.
Theo Pierce has gone to Boise to
make final proof on his land.
HI. G. Bates is making a ditch
through the Prairie for Mrs. l.. B
Baker. He will complete it in
about two weeks more.
w. A. Russell is logging up or
the South Boise river.
Miss SHELTON from Pine gave ar
intertainmsnt in elocution las
Saturday evening which was highly
appreciated. Miss Hanlin alst
spoke and was applanded as loudly
as Miss SHELTON.
Sunday School was attended by
all the COW BOYS last Sunday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12

Violin and Cornet music fur
nished for dances or for any social
function or public meeting. Ad-
dress J. w. Dickens, Bruneau.
+. p. AXE has been granted let
ters of administration on the estate
of George Cooley, deceased. The
estate consists Of two promissory
notes of the total value of about
$3.50.
Sheriff Fountain went TO Spokane
last Friday to bring back G. f,
Current, the easy gentleman who
relieved several people of this place
of a considerable quantity of
coin few days since.
The Ladies Aid of the Babtist
church meets with Mrs. Chattin
Thursday (today) afternoon and
the Mission circle at the church
Friday afternoon. A large attend
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
LIBERTY, MO.

The following letter was received
too late for publication in last
weeks Bulletin, but it is good
enough anyway and at any time.
So here you are-help yourself.
Liberty, Mo, Nov. /, 1908.
Editor Bulletin:
AS the west is my home l thought
| would drop you line from this
part of the world.
All the good and kind folks of this
place were at my wife's home here
today. where we enjoyed big time.
Tonight all the boys are going
'possum hunting.
Crops are very good here, plenty
Of corn, and everything is right to
make the framres happy, all Of
them making money.
| have had fried chicken every
day since coming here. My wife
has been getting the best of me by
reason of the new set of grinders
DR.. Swan made her before we left.
A number of dentists have agreed
to even up matters between Mrs.
Daniel and myself by making me a
new set, but I'll wait till | return
and let Doc fix me up-he knows
what a fellow needs for the tough
old beef of Idaho.
Old lady Burgh is the best cook
in Missouri. My God! | wish !
were as big as w. G. Howie, SO ]
could fill up and not hurt!
rhe Democrats are on top every
where here. Amen.
Yours with kindest regards,
WILEY NJ. DANIEL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
Were They Drowned?

Edward Hall. brother of Adm
Hall, called at The Bulletin Office
last Saturday, and related an Incl
dent of recent date which he be.
lieves to have had fatal termina-
tion.
On the 31st CT SEPTEMBER two
men arrived at Mr.. Halls ranch on
the Owyhee side of the Snake, ard
informed their host they had come
from Glenn's Ferry in a skiff which
they purchased there for $11. The
next day they proceeded on their
journey down the river by boat,
and that is the last time they were
seen alive, so far as Mr.. Hall has
been able to learn after considerable
investigation. A few days later
the boat was found by Mr.. Wealth
erby, half mile below Crane Falls,
lodged on the rocks, who communi-
Gated the fact to Mr.. Hall, who a
day or two later went to take look
at the boat, which Mr.. Weatherby
had landed ashore, and at once
recognized it was the same in which
the visitors of September 31st had
reached his place. In it was little of
the paraphernalia it contained when
the men called at his place, the oars
were gone, all oar-lock had broken
off, but paddle remained with the
names of Steinberg and Rubenstein
rudely traced on the blade.
Mr.. Hall believes these to be the
names of the occupants of the boat,
who were capsized, while trying to
shoot the falls, and drowned. His
belief is strengthened because the
men had announced their intention
to purchase food supplies at the
home of George P Hall at Garnet
but none answering the description
of the men have called at the last
named place, nor anywhere along
the river between these points.
The description given is that one
the younger man, was about q
years old, about six feet tall, dark
complexioned, with Jewish count
ance; the other being probably 81
years old, about 5 feet 8, stockily
1f built, light hair, dressed in a gra,
suit.
The older man gave out informa
ton that he might possibly max
his way to Silver City when b
reached the point where the stag
line crosses the river, to seek em
ployment in the mines, being {
miner of some experience. Th
Younger man declared an intentio
to make San Francisco, where h
had friends and relatives.
Did they escape the falls or al
their bodies still in the embrace
the treacherous stream?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
SCHOOL NOTES
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

Louie Olson has been promoted
to the seventh grade.
HEClifford Goddard has withdrawn
from school and will soend the
winter in Bruneau.
By invitation the high school
attended the Grammar Room Liter
ary program last Friday afternoon.
Misses Lille Bennett and Laura
Bigger visited school Friday after
noon.
Clara Simpson and Loretta Sted-
man were out of school last week
on account Of sore throat.
Robert Gallispee is a new pri'
mary scholar.
Miss Annie True. the assistan
principal, has gone to Boise to re
ceive medical treatment, and vii
be absent about three weeks.
Miss Bessie Bailey of Crookston
Minnesota, has entered the gram
mar room.
Miss Leora Lockman was on thu
sick list last Friday. Her sister
Miss Belle, had charge of her room
Mrs. Mason is the assistant prin
cipal during the absence of Mis-
True.
Prof. Ruring, James Pence an
Edward Manion spent Saturda
and Sunday bunting near Snak
. river.
Other visitors last week wert
Mesdames Bennett, Mason, Koont
Barrett, Chattin and Wolfe.
The pupils of the second intel
mediate room are preparing a prt
gram for Thanksgiving.
The Glee Club is praeticing
sing at the next meeting of Il
Mothers Club.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
FROM PINE
Pine, Nov. 8.

The first snow fell last Monday.
Preparations for installing the
engine at the G. HI. 7. quartz mill
are being pushed forward rapidly.
The writer is on the ground and
the engine is expected soon. The COM
pany also intend putting in an ore
crusher with capacity of eighteen
tons an hour.
An impromptu dance was given
last night in the house of J. H. Ell.
lison, which has just been com
pleted.
Miss Velma Jenkins is now the
charming "hasher" at the Miller
hotel.
The G. H. T. company is erecting
9 boarding house at the quartz mill
for the accommodation of the mill
men and superintendent, which
will be run by the foreman, Charles
Hopkins.
S. w. Bernethy, the mill foreman,
took a trip to Boise last week.
The tramway at the Franklin is
running nicely, with Oscar Tate "at
the wheel"
Mrs. S. N. Nichols left Tuesday
for Nampa for visit with home
folks.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
Administrators Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that IN pursuance y an
order OF the Probate court OF Emore county. iuo' @
made and entered on the 2oth day OF oc'9oel isvo,
In The matter OF the estate of Richard j. WASH ae-
ceased the undersigned, John OMAHA annin,s.rasor ss
az Inc estate Of Richard j. Walsh, deceased, VIII sen
a. nryate sale the real estate hereinafter aeseiioea
Bids in writing win be received by the % ~ r
at his residence in Glenns Ferry iaao na NJ, ~ tha
eeiyed personally, or may De leit ~ '''e o'N' - '
clerk OF the above named court oo1 A.. ~,
such sale will be made on or after tine z"ro us9 "
November, 1908. :, lot M IL In
the realty to be sold consists Of Lot no. a.a ~, "a
plock No III OF the Village OF Genns fetry, aeeeu
loo 10 the Plat of said village now on ME IN ts oice
~ tre county Recorder OF Elmore County, Iaano.
Terms Of sale ten per cent cash; balance on CON
6rmation OF sale. :. onhlic sale ON the
esri day of November, 1908, at the IesloenSe o'
Richard D. Walsh deceased, In Glenn y. nv
,h hausehold goods and furniture 6eongns 20 . sno
aid estate Al 10 o'clock to the highest anu oeS'
bidder for cash. ,ot.N OMAHA
administrator OF the Estate Of Richard D. "as' oe-
ceased.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12

ance at each of these meeting is
hoped for.
The usual proclamation fixing a
day of thanksgiving was promul-
gated last Saturday, Thursday,
November 30th, was appointed by
President Roosevelt as the day when
the great American people are per-
mitted to tank up on turk.
Gene Walker, whose recent injury
to his knee necessitated a surgical
operation at the hospital in Boise,
under the direction of DR.. Nieukirk,
is getting along very nicely, the
operation having been a successful
one from the surgical point of view,
although he will go through life
with a stiff knee, so we are informed.
But this is infinitely better than
losing the leg, which was at first
feared.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12

w. r. Lindsey of Boise and G..
HI. Leruse of Ogden are guests at
the Hotel Bruneau.
Myron Dalton and family left
these regions for Oklahoma this
morning.
Leo Terry came in from Rocky
Bar this morning.
Richard Hodge has had his house
painted white with green trim
mings.
Uncle Dick Benham is in the
city.
There are several redskins camp
ing around town at present.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
'.Glenn's Ferry
Glenn's Ferry, Nov. II.

AN'AA - = " N'C''
Rev. Johns of this place departed
Monday for Bruneau, where he will
hold series of meetings for the
next week.
w. T. Dougherty Of Griswold,
Iowa, arrived here last Sunday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Dolan
Sheep Inspector Boyd of Noun
tain Home arrived here Thursday
to inspect eight carloads of sheep
belonging to o. P. johnson.
Miss Lulu Van Fleet of this place
departed for Mountain Hone We'd
nesday to receive medical attention.
E. Pearson spent Tuesday in
Boise.
One of Albert Streets valuable
work horses broke his leg Monday,
Mrs. M. johnson, who spent the
past week visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. q. Smith, returned to
Mountain Home last Saturday.
Mrs. l.. A. Tibbs, formerly Of
Mountain Home, has accepted a
position as schoolmistress of the
King Hill school.
l.. Warburton and E. Butt re-
turned from the II range, where
they spent the past week looking
after horses.
Ed Brown and L. T. Wells from
Russell, Ida, passed through here
Monday on their way to Shoshone
Postmaster Mullany has moveo
the postofice into the room former
ly occupied by Roche, the jeweler
John w. Latty has started first
class butcher shop in the room for
merly occupied by the postoffice.
Fred Payne returned from Poca
tello Sunday, where he spent tn
past two weeks visiting his parents
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12
FOR SALE.

New six-room frame house with
pantry, bathroom and good stone
cellar; two and half acres of land ;
young orchard started and two acres
seeded to alfalfa. Address E. N.
PARISH, Mtn. Home, Ida, Box 56.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12

Don't forget to inspect our win
ter line of Ladies' and Children's
Coats, Capes and Ready Made
Suits before you purchase. We
can save you big money. Charles
r. Kelsey G. Co., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-12

Charles R. Kelsey & Co., Ltd.
have just received two cars of the
best brands of -four and it is
going like hot cakes. They always
carry the best on the market.