davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
German Lloyd Marine Insur'es G.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance 6.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the scat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms,
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

A lack of coincidence: Downer-"I
am glad 1t is good form not to wear
a watch with a dress-suit." Upper
"Why?" Downer-"Because I never
have had my watch and my dress-suit
at the same time. "-Pick-M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

The anxious mother-"Are you sure
my son has appendicitis?" The emf
nent specialist-"We can tell you bet
ter, madam, after the operation."-
Life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
THE CLIFTON
T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private apartments, en- suite and sin
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street. near Alakea-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

W. H. Mays, Fred C. Smith and S.
X. Kane constituted quorum for the
weekly meeting Of the Board Of Health
yesterday afternoon. c. Charlock, Sec
rotary; c. II. Tracy. city sanitary Off
GER, and Miss Mae Weir, stenographer,
were in attendance.
FREE PASSES DENIED.
President Cooper reported on an in
terview he had held with Manager Bal
lentyne of the Rapid Transit Co. re-
garding the question of passes to SAM
tary inspectors. The answer to the
request was in effect that, as the COM
pany paid it's full share of taxes to
the Government, it could see no rea-
son for carrying Government employees
free.
PETITIONS.
The petition of Father Matthias for
a permit to Brother Willibrord to re-
lieve Brother Lawrence at Kalaupapa
was granted.
The petition of Annie Maipinepine
for leave to sell ava at Kalaupapa
was promptly denied.
Mrs. Kamaka Eleakala's petition to
allow her husband to attend her at
Kalaupapa was referred to Superin-
tendent McVeigh.
TANNERY SITE.
Dr. Pratts report on w. H. Heine's
application for approval of a tannery
site was read. 1t was adverse to the
desired site near Kalihi camp, chiefly
as there was lack of facility for car
rying off waste matter. Another site
had been examined to the side of road
leading to Kalihi receiving station. 1t
is solid rock six feet six inches above
high tide. The only buildings near it
are Japanese pigpens. DR.. Pratt gave
series of reasons for considering this
site a suitable one.
After some discussion over a map
the matter was laid over for a week at
the suggestion of the president.
APPOINTMENTS.
On a favorable report Of the board of
medical examiners, the name of DR..
Treasurer of the Territory for license
to practice.
DIR. Putnam was appointed to take
the place of DR.. r. r. Waughop as
Government physician for Kealia and
Hanalei Kauai, for six months. DR..
Waughop desired to leave for the
illness of his father
DR.. Mary F. Barry. on her written
application, was appointed examiner
of girls in Honolulu public schools.
PAIAI CONTRACT BOND.
A bond in $4,000, drawn by the At
torney-General and furnished by the
Pacific Surety Co., was submitted by
s. Keliinoi and Philip Pail, for the
fulfilment of the paiai contract, and on
motion accepted.
PEsTILENCE IN ORIENT.
Dr. L. E. Cofer chief quarantine Of
ficer. sent in the following report on
health conditions in the Orient:
Yokohama, two weeks to August l.
Plague cases 8. deaths 3.
Kobe. two weeks to August s.
Cholera cases s, deaths 6.
Nagasaki. two weeks to August B.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humou


and and heal
falls Sold throughout the world
Town PoTrER DRUG CHEM Boston
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
NEW BUILDINGS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Plans drawn by Architect Pinklam
are on view in the Education Office fer
two new buildings to be erected in the
High School premises. One is two
story wooden structure for the Gem
mercial school to occupy the site Of
the old cottage now housing that in
stitution. Its style is something like
that of a Colonial mansion. with We
randa and balcony in the middle of the
front. The ground dimensions are 81
feet by "a feet and there are two class
rooms on each floor.
An annex to the High School. the
subject of the second plan. is to be a
single story building in two sections
joining at right angles. One section
has three. and the other two class
rooms, a passage from the entrance
dividing the two sections and align-
ing with one wing of the veranda
along the inside Of the sections. IGis
building is to occupy the site Of the
janitor's cottage, an antiquated Fab
Iic.
The estimated cost of the CONNER
cial School builing is $4,000, and that
of the High School annex 5000. mean
ing both fully equipped. Construction
will await territorial loan funds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
PA|A| MEMS
BOND TAKEN
Board of Health
Considering
Tannery.

Dr. c. B. Cooper, president, with DR..
W. H. Mays, Fred c. Smith and S.
X. Kane constituted quorum for the
weekly meeting Of the Board of Health
yesterday afternoon. C. Charlock, Sec
rotary; c. II. Tracy, city sanitary Off
GER, and Miss Mae Weir, stenographer,
were in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
Cholera, l case and 1 death.

Cholera. case and / death.
Shanghai, two weeks to July 26-
Smallpox, deaths.
Hongkong, two weeks to July IS
Cholera, case and 1 death; plague
cases 2S. deaths II.
Reports of sanitary officials. as else
where presented. were read and ac-
cepted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-03

Wood Ice and Sound Shingles kept constantly on hand
am prepared to do any and all kinds of work in y
line in and about k"ndrck \ share of the public r,l~
'''ese Is "..st Hpvein'ly >H'i"n"A Z :4ii I Pa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Houses packed TO the doors con-
tinue to be the rule in every city
visited this season by Ef6ie ELL
sler IN Julia Barlowe's complete
original spectacular production
of when Kuighthood was in
Flower" No drama of the pres
ent decade has equalled this re-
markable chivalric romance of the
10Th Century England in point of
artistic and financial success.
Since its dramatizatiou by Paul
kester and its production at the
Criterion Theatre, New York,
season before last, the production
has netted Mr.. Kester in royal
ties, $2s, 900. Miss Marlowe her.
self, $l2S, 600, and her manager,
an immense sum. The book has
already had sale of over 30o,-
600 copies, and the demand has
not diminished.
The present tour under the dir.
ectiou of Frank L. Perley bids
fair to equal the preceding ones,
artisticxlly and financially, and
Miss Ellsler has achieved the
success of successes in the diff.
cult role of Mary Tudor. A,
Canon City Opera House, Thurs
day evening. March 10.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
REVIVAL CLOSED.

The revival meetings, which
have been ID progress at the
Firas NJ. E. church foe the last
two or three weeks, closed last
night.
Eyangelists Ned o " ell and
Riuanocsy win leave today for
Durango where they will begin 4
series Of meetings at the close oi
the current week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
SOMETHING Na4EL.

The Canon City Record, if the
recent loss it sustained by fire
doesn't change its plans, will af-
ford its readers something novel
in the way of an Easter edition.
For this occasion the paper has
been turned over to the ladies OF
Christ's Episcopal church who
will have charge OF it editoriaily
during the week preceding Eas-
ter.
That the ladies-who always
do everything niee-will give
Record readers a splendid paper
there is no doubt and it is our
guess that it won't be lacking in
either spice or spirit.-Silver
Cliff Rustler.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY

While driving on East Main
street last Friday afternoon, Mrs.
C. r. Smith and sister, Miss
Minnie Howkeye, were the vic
Tins of runaway accident, the
foruer being severely injured.
AT the Fifteenth street crossing
their horse became frightened by
an automobile and ran into a
wagon, overturning the buggy in
which they were riding. Mrs.
Smith was dragged for cousid-
cradle distance over the rough
road and her skull fractured, in
addition to receiving number OF
ugly acalp wounds. 1t was be-
lieved at first that her injuries
would prove fatal, but she sur.
vived the shock, and is reported
to be getting along nicely. Miss
Howkeye was caught between
the dashboard and the horses
heels, while the buggy was over
turned, aud ID this perilous po.
sition Was dragged for more thar
block, escaping, however, with
nothing more serious than a few
slight bruises.
Miss Hawkev, who is = resi-
dent of Kansas, has been visiting
here for some time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

The eleventh birthday anni-
versary of Miss Eunice Fisher
was commemorated by party at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Fisher. on West Maiu
street, last Saturday night. There
were twenty-five guests present
and the occasion was a delightful
one to all, to the entertainers no
less than the entertained. The
evening was spent in social ways
of various kinds and refresh
ments of a delicious character
were served.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
STAMP cANcELLATI0M


of machines for the cancellations
of stamps patrons of the post of
fice cannot be too careful about
inclosiug breakable merchandise
in letters for trans o n
through the mails Non-flexible
substances mailed IN envelopes
are almost sure to be broken OF
destroyed, by these machines
either at the Office of departure
or destination, for at each oi
them the letters go as grist into
the mill, passing between rollers
that are almost sure to crush
anything of a fragile character
that they may contain. Money
and other metallic articles are
forced through the sides of the
of the envelopes and are apt. to
be lost, in consequence of their
experience with the stamp can
cellor. In spite of the utmost
care on the part of the postofice
employees, thick, heavy envelopes
containing merchandise are in
danger of mutilation if thrown
into the letter box, especially is
this the ease in Denver, Pueblo
and other cities of the first class
where they have to run the
gauntlet of electrically operated
stamp cancelling machines.
At the local postofhce a Dorl-
mus stamp caucellor is used and
the pressure to which letters are
submitted by it is not as great as
in the case in the large cities, al
though occasionally an envelope
containing merchauiise has a
pretty hard time OF it getting
through intact. The theory oi
the postof1ce department officials
is that all first-ciass mail is COM
posed of letters written, OF
printed, upon flexible paper,
which would not be injured in
the least by the methodsof stamp
cancellation in vogue throughout
the country. Certain classes OF
merchandise are carried - the
mails at a rate considerably les
fhaa.lattex- nQetaGe. and people
should avoid sending anything
breakable in an envelope ad-
dressed as an ordinary letter,
otherwise they do 50 at their own
risk.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
lust ARRrv

The most powerfu le1 ever
made for the use and bon
of artistic portraitur lae Just
been obtained by our Ezief Bab-
berger. Producing q = Of
sharp definition krked
roundness, 6 oupled win Gteat at
mospheric effect and "a Of
greatest illuminatis pner, il
ia lense. .pAx.e4eelln ,Qx:
tfaiture, and on account of its
great speed is unrivalled for
childrens pictures.
Mr.. Babberger will not raise
the price of his pictures on &C
count of this luxurious purchase,
bat says he has always wanted q
lens of this sort for his patrons
and now offers, in order to in
augurate this event, his 81 pic
lures at 50, and his IS ones at 81,
for the next two weeks. We are
confident the rare treat which
Mr.. Babberger offers to the art.
loving people will be appreeiat-
ed. 4t2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
RESOLUTIONS.

In the early morning Of Tues-
day, February "a, 1908, the sweet
and gentle spirit of our well be
loved brother, Levi B. Ward,
passed peacefully away. This
brother possessed the genius Of
friendship in greater degree
probably than any other gift.
He was everybody's friend. The
we1l-to-do knew him for his
manly, gentle, courteous manner,
and the poor for his many quiet,
unobtrusive, helpful acts of kind
ness and charity, but as a skilled
physician and as a considerate
and thoughtful friend. He was
one of the lodges best exemplars,
if indeed not its very best, of the
motto s'Charity without osten-
tation." His life was given to
Kindly acts and goodly deeds.
None suffered where either his
time, money or professional skill
could bring comfort and relief.
In his death the ranks of Canon
City lodge No. 6lO of the Benev-
olent and PROTECTIVE Order Of
Elks are for the first time broken,
and the loss thus sustained ie
most keely felt by each Of its
members, for us he was indeed =
brother. To the bereayed and
sadly afflicted wife anc widow the
lodge extends heartfelt, sincere
and earnest expressions of SYM
pathy and sorrow.
Let a copy of this testimonial
to the memory of this kindly
brother, whom we all loved. and
whose death is the cause of uni-
versal mourning in the commun-
ity in which he lived, respected
and houored by all, be given his
widow and be furnished to each
of the newspapers in Canon City
for publication as a token of af-
fectiou and esteem by Canon City
lodge No. 6lO, OF the benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks Of
the United States of America, Of
which he was a most highly re-
spected and distinguished mem-
Der.
=.
GRokGE r. CASSIDY,
MORTON S. BAILEY, Committee
JosEPH BALL,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12

See A. McFarlane for coal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
TAXPAYERS PAlTy AUcUs

At the request of be num-
Der of the members a re Tax
payers Party, and BY - author
ity in me vested as & Sirlnan OF
said party, a caucus q The Tax
payers Party is hereb called to
meet at the opera ho1 lin Canon
City, Colorado. on Fl day even
ing, March 13, 1908, s o'clock,
for the purpose Of Dominating
candidates as follows:
One Mayor.
One City Clerk.
One City Marshal.
One Street commiss oner.
One City Treasured
One City Attoruey.
One Police Magistr y.
One City Engineer.
Two Aldermen for first Ward.
Two Aldermen for 81 5ndWard.
Two Aldermen for 4 kisd Ward.
To be voted for at I y coming
city election, to be he april 7,
1903, and to do any as lall other
business that may prd eTly come
before the caucus for ~ action.
All citizens OF cand City who
are interested in, and kho are in
favor of a good. prog rsive gov
ernment for our city, akd upon
the principles of sou1 business
policies. are invited : - present
and take an active PIT in the
deliberations of this d oacus-
H. L enIcE,
Chairman Taxpay{ Party.
Dated Canon City, Qlo., March
9. 1905.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
Is About iI11e
. Think
About Spring
Clothes :

And you should also think of who you would
like to have make them. ! have the best line
of samples ever brought TO Canon City, and
would be pleased to have you look at them.
Ny work is beyond question and the fit 10
guaranteed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
STuDEBAKER.

: Our car of surreys and wagon,
will be in about the 2Sth. Sc,
them before you buy.
Smith Mercantile Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12
LOCAL AND PERSON

"A. MCr dIIdne sells coal ina
burns.
The very best coal is sold by
A. McFarlane.
Don't buy coal from A. McFar.
lane unless you want good coal.
Bear Gulch coal, the kind that
maks you come back for more. G.
T. Wood.
Mrs. Ballman, of Hillside, was
the guest of Canon City friends
last Sunday.
Twenty percent off on all bicy-
Gle repair work. F. E Thomas
317 Main street.
It's time to think of those gar
den seed, grass seed, field seed.
G. r. Tanner & Co.
The original Canon City coal
from Coal Creek, ithe little ash
kind. g. 7. Wood.
R. Rosenberg transacted busi-
ness in Denver Monday and Tues
day of the current week.
Cut prices on chinaware now
rule at our store in order to re-
duce our large stock. Coolbaugh
52l Main.
'Billee Nelson, of the Record,
spent several days in Colorado
Springs last week, as the guest
of his sister.
Cliff Hardy, OF the firm of Folta
& Hardy, of Colorado Sprirgs
and Pueblo, was n Canon City
visitor last Sunday. Il
J. R. whitcher, of Cripple
Creek, was looking after husi'
ness affairs in Canon City the
greater part of last week.
If you were done mp as bad As
the Record Office nothing updel
the sun could save you bat o.
teoPhy. Dr.. I. R. Parsous, oyel
First National bank.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham, oi
North Eighth street, has gone tt
Pittsburg, Kansas, for a visit o.
aeneral Keekss -dnIatio4 4itl
friends and relatives.
The annual state conference o.
eharieties and correction was helt
in Denver last week and va.
largely attended, 1t was voted
to hold the next conference in
this city.
J. p. Chapman and W. E.
Chapsou and wife of Canon City
were in Florence last Friday and
visited their old friend Of the
San Luis valley, A. Uhri,-Flor'
ence Citizen.
Governor Peabody has secured
an interest in the pumping well
of the Frazier Oil& Development,
company of Florence The vel
with the exception of two is a:
good producer as any in the
field.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The wife and family of DR.. G
c. Lamb arrived here last weel
from Walla Walla, Washington
DR.. Lamb has purchased the res
idence property of Geo. D. Kaye
at zoos North Eighth street, an.
will take possession about tn,
18th of next month.
Attend the closing out sale OF
pianos and sewing machines fol
if you intend to buy either on
this year you can save many dol
lars if you buy of W. S, DuPe
before March 10. Everything
goes at wholesale prices, at IS t,
$40 a month. Cali at 400 Maii
streetor write for prices.
Will Mack, who has been her
for the past ten days, returned L
his place of business at Puebl
last Monday afternoon. He wa
accompanied by his mother. Mrs
J. L. Mack. who will spend
mouth or 50 visiting in that city
C. G. Turner returned 10 hi
home at Aledo, III, last Monda
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12

GRokGE r. Cassidy,
JosEPH BALL,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-12

4
- rs ...,..:. l, N; D; .s
,,ze r:e.,
- "
| iwen.y percent ~ ~.
G,e = repa,r n,, go 4 ,,lII N
.
Hs time 70 tnin. =. .sss -
oen seeo' grA. "a =. u
V. ~ anne' .ss
twenty Pefcent 81 :. a. ]. -, p. A
Gle repair wofk 4
as SA' main st1s9s- ~. ~
Ex-Mayor Frank 1eNlst e q
81 YIN :. b. 80
3 n NJ
LIT. Asniey mas = IN
n1e u 'he DuII = :. NJ
'ne Pos'-on
'ur MOCHA ana = = =. q q u
i've cents a Pounn, - "a =. ] S.
Si' Is '"i.nont a - 4
oooioanen' o@i S Az
Geo. d. Kaye q - Z! d
hrm OF Kaye Z DaytA n "a
Denver and Bonlder 4 r. ..l.. :, l.:.!l!: a n
the hrst OF the sslF ~. w. II sss i.Sss|E; s1
Trophy baking - y n
best. GuarauteeA - II u -
It's forty cents 60 49, !.
to any. CoolbangA 81 4 sSs
Mrs. J. H. Stixn saslr ~
her home at Criple Cl
Friday, after p1lf \
a week or ten dnyD 10 = =;
friends IN this efk
| L. N Fellor -; Z 'i'eSs II a3'11i' &!
Mountain Vallev ~
$40 New York ;s ~ 1 Z
Canon, and will ~ s.
there in the futuil + III
Frank Chetelat g ;if -
Bisbie. Ariz.. q -
ling's train. stopr;u. N
few davs visi, v,if,S
lCanon City ea
Ciff Rustler. s 8
.l.x.-u- ps.... : ';sS
Ibeen so;ourn;nsI 4
last seven or - 4 ;';;i|I
left few dn1S &. q
Hutchisou, kana ui,iS'i @ q 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

in good bearing condition now, and are
good for forty years more. | think |
was the first TO grow the low head tree
In this country Orchardists are now,
and have been for several years, slowly
drifting towards that method OF train
ing. Still there are many who object
to IT, and II Is for those doubling ones
that ! am prompted to pen this article
II might be difficult to state Just
which IL the most important The great
item OF having trees not hard TO reach
and comfort In gathering the fruit Is
certainly an important one, Another
Is the greater convenience in spraying,
pruning and thinning fruit.
Again If an apple drops to the ground
II Is not ruined by the fall. Another
great gain, and perhaps the greatest
advantage Of all when the life Of the
tree Is considered, Is the protection CIV
en- TO roots from the hot sun In the
summer. Trees thus protected make a
better growth and seem more healthy
and as l believe, will endure much lon
ger
There Is one other advantage to be
derived from this low training and also
shading: II Is the effect on the growth
OF the branches. They being always
shaded and so near the ground II Will
cause the under side of the branch to
make thicker growth every year and
also cause n more upright growth. II
one should cut off one of these branch
es and examine the cut he Will find that
the heart Is very much nearer to the
upper side or above the center, and the
rings showing the annual growth will
be much further apart at the under
side than at the upper side, whereas,
| If a branch is cut from a tree with
a high head and long trunk Ca lower
branch) 1t Will be found that the heart
will be mt the center, and that branch
| is growing in a more horizontal direc-
ton.
Such branches when laden with fruit
are much more likely to bend down to
| the ground than those which start near
the ground and grow more uprightly
one can therefore cultivate more con-
| venlently among the low headed trees
| than he can among the higher aud the
more spreading heads.-N. b. White, in
| American Gardening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
LOW TREES,

Some forty years ago | helped to
gather the apples from trees that were
so ran that il took two men to put up
"A ladder long enough to reach the top
of the trees.
After the latter was placed In posi-
ton one man would 80 up with ham
die basket that had a rope attached to
a. I'M Il and let It down for the other
man to empty into a barrel This SLOW
and extensive process led me to the
conclusion that the top of an apple tree
should be growing nearer to the ground.
and having some young stocks In my
garden of suitable size to graft the
next spring | commenced my expert
ment of low head for apple trees.
| grated fifty trees, the scions all
formed a union and made good growth
and the following spring / cut them all
hack TO about inches from the ground,
leaving four TO six buds and from those
buds the branches for the future top
or head were produced.
with great deal OF interest | then
began to trim them carefully as could
as from year to year they advanced to-
wards fruting. When they were three
years old | offered some of them for
sale. as had not room for all of them
but no one would buy TOO lowP'
they said They wanted trees that
they could pillow under, In vain | stat
cd the advantages OF having them low
down. but It was of no use, The people
all wanted apple trees up out of the
way, so planted the most OF them my
self.
The trees made fine grown and are