davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

was not the only odd thing that struck
me at that meeting. I listened with
rapt attention for few moments TO
Chairman w. A. Kinney. He made
this statement referring to something
in connection with the Republican cam
paign we We're conducting: When
whale spouts blood you may be sure
that you have reached his yitals.'
Mr.. Robertson then told story OF
his youth. The statement reminded
him or a cheap chrome in cheap frame
which he remembered having seen in
billiard hall. 1t had a deep blue sky
and some white clouds doing lofty
tumbling. There was q representation
of a sea and in the foreground ship
and Whale. Ne ar 10y was o boat and
in it couple of harpooners. The man,
whose harpoop had already been
thrown, looked very much like Curtis
Iaukea, and the other man resembied
w. A. Kinney. The latter was wait
ing to know the effect of Iaukea's shot.
To his great satisfaction the whale be-
gan to spout, and amongst the salt wa
ter that was spouted was some blood,
and then Kinney is supposed TO have
uttered the words as given above. But
tHeSe pictures eOiHe III pd1IS, q Soi "a
before and after style In the, next
picture the harp6onists were seen fly
ing in the air. the whale having struck
the boat with his TAIL smashing it.
The harpoonists We're seen foundering
in the wreckage. Mr.. Robertson said
he believed the story told on those pic
lures would be repeated in the pres
ent campaign for the whale was the
Republican party and on November
it would turn and sweep Iaukea, Kin
ney and the rest of the crew into the
deep blue salt sea.
The speaker then turned his attention
to the Republican platform and went
through it paragraph by paragraph.
Continued on page 10.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

party is from within not from without,
from the center not from the circum-
ference. It is the earnest men who
work not for gain but. faithful to their
party, seek from within the ranks by
precept. by example. by argument to
hold their party to it's ideals and pilr-
poses. to the destiny that has been
foretold for it.
To the peoples candidates that are
present here tonight let me remind you
words, =, 'the foundation stol,e
of the Government is obedience to the
law alike By the people and the public
servants
Public men arise, pass quickly on
and are lost in the past. Measures are
changed and adjusted to meet the ext
gencies of the times, but the Rep1b-
lican party and its principles. welded
in the heat of war, tried at the bar of
time. moving ever onward and upward
must and shall go on; not by it's own
momentum, but upheld and moved by
the hands and the votes of those who
are it's friends. by the example and
precept, you who are here tonight, shall
set for those who come after you.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Chairman A. G. NJ. Robertson of the
Republican Central Committee was the
next speaker, the title of his address
being, The Republican Platform" Mr..
Robertson spoke for a long time, clear
ly enunciating the principles upon
which the party was making. it's cam
paign. He said in part;
"A week ago tonight I happened to
drop in here at the Democratic meet
Ing. The first thing that caught my
eye was a large picture Of Abraham
Lincoln, the first and foremost of our
Republican Presidents (applause). 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Oratory, Music and Applause Show
That the Party Spirit Is
Rising.
Leading Republicans Appeal for Votes to I'm
mense Audiences In Which There Are Many
Ladies---Iiot Shot for the Democracy.

of lin
audience which
oquen patriotism of the
the general The addresses beginning
daening of applause the hall the
audience moved by striking phrase Throughout the there
alienation Of pchmaking, music cheers
0 platform
tds Democratic platform exposed the
Governor
applause heartily
upheld.
There ladies' who occupied boxes and the central portion OF the
of the well the
people could
place overflow
meeting Of outside
of the largest political meetings held in
preceded torchgh procession headed by band
and brought train crowd OF
0 theater.
w Smith, Of the organizers of the local Republican presided
o. District Attorney R. W. Breckons
Robertson of the Republican Hon Samuel Parker
A. Lorr Andrews Major Camara NJ A. Con
w. Danbuy C. l.
w A, F. Chlngworth H Fisher A. " Gear
NJ " A Pnana A Garty George
A H. E. Murray E. A. Doutt Sam Johnson
members of the Fourth and
w o.
citizens in the
boxes.
Alternating Club by Mr. Cutting
piano. solos being by
VIM Ills to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

equally alien to tyranny and
to anarchy; and its founda-
tion stone is the observance
| of the law alike by the peo-
| pie and by the Public Ser
wants.
! In like manner, fellow citizens, does
I the Republican party of this territory
| stand before you today.
Organized here when the change OF
sovereignty took place it was formed
as a nucleus around which could gath
er those whose affiliations had been
with the party before, around which
could gather men of all parties and
of no party. formed at time when
men were coming out from under the
bitterness of spirit and chaos of Pro-
visional Government and a weak Re-
public into a larger and fuller meas
ure of self government; it offered an
organization that makes no distinction
of color or race, occupation or condi-
ton And it has justified it's forna-
ton.
without any apologies. without
necessity for explanations, it offers you
a platform to which it's candidates are
pledged, that treats of the live issues
and needs of the territory in which we
are all interested.
It offers you a ticket representative
of all the people, of all conditions, of
all occupations from the man of cap
itaI controlling large interests to that
of the humblest calling On our streets.
YOUR MANIFEST DUTY IS TO SUP
PORT THIS TICKET AS A
WHOLE.
A Republican Executive requires the
support of a Republican Legislature TO
carry out the policy of the admins
tration, to live up to the demands of
the platform, to make good its prom
ises to the people. and in order that a
faithful stewardship may be rendered
to the National Executive that has
placed the parties representative at the
head of the Government of the Terri
tory.
1t needs a Republican Legislature in
order that its work may be done de-
Gently, harmoniously and with expedi-
ton. A house divided cannot work in
harmony. has little responsibility and
accounts to no one
To a Republican Legislature, in the
event of delay. procrastination or in
activity we who elect them can, with
propriety. approach them with demands
that the public business be carried out
To a house divided, and divided by
our votes or lack of votes, We cannot
90 we cannot demand. we cannot inn |
pugn. they would not be responsible to
us would repudiate our platform and
laugh at our promises.
To those among you who feel that
they can benefit their party, or the
territory bv scratching the ticket, let |
me saw that the place to improve yourl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
LIST OF NOMINATIONS
FOR ISLAND OF OAHU

Below is a complete list of the Off
cia1 nominations for the Legislature
from the Island of Oahu, which closed
at the office of the Secretary of Hawaii
at 5 p. m. yesterday The list is al
phabetical in each set Of candidates:
THIRD SENATORIAL. DISTRICT.
E. Faxon Bishop. Republican.
Cecil Brown. independent
]. NJ. Dowsett. Republican
Frank R. Harvey. Democratic.
d. Kalauokalani Home Rule
John c. Lane. Republican.
S. K. Oili, Home Rule.
j. K. Paele, Home Rule.
G. J. Waller, Democratic
Three Senators to be elected
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE IIS-
TRICT.
Joseph Aea. Democratic.
Frank Andrade, Republican.
William Aylett, Republican.
c. J. Campbell. Democratic.
w. W. Harris. Republican.
w. P. Jarrett, Democratic.
S. K. Kamakaia. Home Rule
]. K. Kaohi. Home RuIe.s
James F. Langston. Democratic.
E K Lilfkalani, Republican
c. A Long. Republican.
W. s. J. O. Makehai, Horne. Rule
L. R. Medeiros. Dem cratic.
H. Meheula Home Rule
I. Nauha. Democratic.
D. Motley. Home RuIa.
sam Paehao. Her,e Pula.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
The Kings Sea Fighters Enter the
Port of Vigo Where the Cars
Men-of-War Are Lying--Kuropat-
kin Prepares for an Advance
Movement.

ASSOCIATED PRRss oAaLEeRAMs,
VIGo Spain Oct 3osix British battleshps
here Part of the Russian feet is still in port
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 3o-AI is quiet in Manchuria.
Kuropatlns losses have been good
all is ready for advance movement -
AFTERNOON REPORT -
TANGIER, ao-Tweve Russian vessels have arrived
here.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. aoTt reported
jesvensky Chief feet
asked be relieved from
PETERSBURG Oct 2o.-Great Britain invites Russian
representation the Board of Trade inquiry into the
British trawler by the Russian Baltic feet.
ST. PETERSBURG Oct. 2o-An official statement o
Russian during the fighting October
huria during Kuropatn gives
$4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
THE CAMPAIGN BARD
ATTUNEs HIS LYRE

The following campaign song was
rendered last evening at the Republican
mass meeting at the Orpheum, by Mr..
William Ellis. assisted by Mr.. Cutting
and the Ellis Quintet:
Iaukea sits upon the fence. hooi
His aspirations are immense, hoo!
He wants TO serve his native land. hoo!
In any job that comes to hand moo.
He's a Democrat he'll tell you that,
His party he finds all right.
He'd be Populist, or any old hop-u-
list
If there's job in sight.
E.-e laugh. ETC.
Amt you wise old owl;
Curtis. you make us howl.
In your spotted skirt
With each party you fit,
You Near-Democratic old OWL
Now times are hard and moneys tight
hoo!
We need q. Delegate that's right, hooi
Who'll put his shoulder to the wheel
hoo,
And to our Congress make a spiel, hoo!
Can Curtis Iaukea, with his brand oI
hot air
Perform all these things at d. G.?
Can Motley get busy and strike them
all dizzy2
Well. Kuhio will do for me.
We laugh, etc
Amt you a wise old owl.
Cupid. you'll make 'em all howl
At the seat of the nation
You'll get the appropriation.
-yo,, eole,,1n-lool<ine wise old owl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

z. w. Quinn. Republican.
Six Representatives to be elected
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT
J Apukai Akina. Home Rule.
w. K. Aqua, Democratic.
Charles Broad, Republican
o. P. Cox, Republican.
Thos H Kalawaia, Republican.
A. S. Kaleiopu. Republican.
D. Kamahu, Home Rule.
J.. NJ. Kealoha. Democratic.
D. NJ. Kupihea, Home Rule.
S. Mahelona, Republican.
S. K Mahoe. Home Rule.
Jesse P. Makainai, Democratic.
H. T. Moore, Democratic.
H. J. Mossman. Democratic.
w. Mossman. Home Rule.
]. NJ. Poepoe. Home Rule.
r H. Trent, Democratic.
F. T P. Waterhouse, Republican.
Six Representatives TO be elected.
DEMOCRATIC ENDoRSERs.
Among the signers of the nomination
papers for the Democratic Senators and
representatives. on the Island OF Oahu,
the following names appear: Solomon
Meheula, Marston Cawpben, William
savidge. H E. Mcintyre H. L. Kerr
Thomas r. Lucas, H. Armitage. J. S.
Martin Charles Lucas. G Hustace, Jr-
g Brown, f. s Cnnha VIM H. Smith,
T r. BiverI II. H. Walker J. W. BIZ
Dikane. w. G. Cooper, e A. McInerny,
7 w Podmo~e A C Kannegiesser,
COO EaaI aIoF1p1auore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30


CHAIRMAN SMITHS REMARKS.
Chairman Smith, in opening the
meeting, spoke as follows:
Fellow Citizens: President Roose-
welt, in his letter accepting the nominal
tion for the Presidency, used the fol-
lowing words referring to the Repuo-
lfcan party:
1--WE make our appeal to no
class and to no section, but
to all good citizens in what
ever part of the land they
dwell, and whatever may be
their occupation or worldly
- condition .. We stand
for enforcement Of the law
and for obedience to the law;
our Government is a govern
ment of orderly liberty
4 - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THAT
THEY WILL GET THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Oct 3o.-The Democratic Congressional
Committee claims that it will elect members
membership House Delegates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

SUGAR 96o Test Gen.
trifusals, ASS Per Ton.
$SS; SS Analysis Beets.
lis. 43d; Per Ton $50. 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

equally alien to tyranny and
to anarchy: and its founda-
tion stone is the observance
of the law alike by the peo-
pie and by the Public Ser.
wants.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
A PSALM OF LIFE
Thanksgiving and Praise From the
 Cave Creek Country.

Cave Creek. Sept. 24-Cspecial cor respondent of The Republican)-T sun of July goth, last set unclouded on a scene of hopeless desOlatIon. True
 for a day or two previous cloud for nations had been Iazily Ioafing along the northern horizon, but they gave no promise of widespread rainfall near by-they promised only a few cloud bursts in the mountains here and there, doing only local good. During all the long summer days preceding, the mountain slopes reflected their blister ing, sconching agony, and the sun fell on man and beaat with pltiless fury
 The limbs of the trees in reach of range brutes were bare of leaves, and on those higher, the foliage was fading
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Is To Be Opened and C Conducted With
 Vigor.

The republican territorial campaign will be vigorously opened. Headduar- ters were established yesterday in rooms 8 and g of the Nicholson block and MT. Sims Ely was made secretary of the territorial central committed The organization of the committee will be completed today by the appointment or the members from this county who were not named at Prescott when all the other members were chosen.
 There will be a ratification meeting at the Doris thelter tomorrow night after the republican county convent on. The speakers will be Hon. B. A. Fow- Ter, nominee for congress; Judge Eib- bey, chairman oS the central commit tee; Hon. R. F. Morrison and E. g. Clark of Prescott.
 Immediately after the meeting Judge Kibbey and MT. Fowler will leave for the south on a special train which has been hired. They will first go to Tue son where they will address a ratifica- ton meeting on Thursday night They will next go to Tombstone and from there they will visit other points in the southern part of the ter1 1itory
 MT. Fowler's campaign in this coun- " Is gratifying to the republican lead CTS who are confident of a substantial majority. The most encouraging re- ports are being received from o.her pal ts of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

Proposals for building materials. etc. Department of the Interior. U- S- Indian service. Pima agency. Arizoaa- Sept 6. 1904. Sealed proposals. en- dorsed Proposals for lumber. etc and addressed to the undersigned. VIII be received at this school untu o'clock p. m. of Tuesday. October sth. 1904, for furnishing and delivering ar this school. during the fiscal year. 1905. a quantity Of lumber. shinElrs- cement, lime. cylinder oil plumbe-s supplies. pipe. etc. full description of which can be obtained from the un- dersigned. All supplies Will be sub iecS to rigid inspection before accep-anre or rejection thereof Right is reserV- ed to reject any and all bids or ary part of any bid. if deemed for the best interests of the service Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent uarional bank, payable to the order or the com missioner Of Indian affairs. for at Ieas- 3 per cent Of amount Of proposal which check or draft will be foreffted to the United States in case any bidder or bidders securing an award shall flI to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient securities. other wise to be returned to the bidder B-ds accompanied by cash in lieu Of cer- tified check will not be considered For any additional information apply to J. B. Alexander. Superintendent. Sacaton, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
THE FRENCH MILLINER.

The latest eastern musical comedy. The French Milliner, will be present. ed at the Hardwick theater Friday night, Sept. 3O with all the original costumes, scenery and musical num-
 bers that has made the piece such a success in the east. The company still retains all of the talented membe.s who have established themselves rep utations in their various roles. The musical numbers comprise the fam ous seXtette, "The PaIisian Girls" The Mus!1eteers' Trio, the Fisher Girls Quartette, the Sandal Girls Dance, be- sides the individual songs by the lead ing members. The chorus and fnales are spirited and catchy, and the dances have been specially arranged for the production. The comedy itself is full of fun that is clean, wholesome and amusing. and has made hundreds of thousands of people happy through witnessing a performance. Tae com pany carries a complete production, in cluding the handsome costumes, seen
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

them were afterward sent to the Lin vile and others to Five Points
 The following is a classification of the pupils by schools and grades: Ce[- tral, Miss Sharkey. third grade, 23: Miss Ford, fourth grade B, q; Miss La Chance, fourth grade A, 29: Chase. fifth grade B, AS; McNally. fifth grade A, 4S; Williams. if grade A, 4S; Cook. sixth D, 39; Taylor sixth s, 35 Ruth ranauff. sixth A, 51; Sutton, seventh s, 55; Resor, seventh A, 3S; Johnson, eighth B. 39; Ewing, eighth A, 27.
 East End, Barnes, first B, 42: Mer- riam, first A, 32; Bowyer. second grade, 28; Sheldon, fOuI th grade, 26.
 West End, Axtell. first, 51: Mills, sec end, S8; Grier, tAird, g; Gilkerson, fourth, 20
 Five Points, Hauxhurst. first, il; Richmond, second. 35; Esiis. third. 29
 ILinville. Cohn, first B. A; wickham. first A. 5S; Galleghe-, second, "A; Gar nett, third, 20.
 ChurchilTs, Monette. first B. 30; Phelps, first A, 25; Warren. second, 27; Reed, third, 31.
 The following are the pupils by grades: First, 303; second. 152: third, 125; fourth, 102; fifth, 159; sixth, 125; seventh, 93; eighth. C6.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver Colo. July 6, 1904 Sealed proposals il triplioate. will be received here and az office of Quar-ermaster at each post be- low named. until II a. m. Aug s, 1904, for furnishing forage and straw. at Forts Apache. Grant. Huachuca and Whipple Barracks. A. T. Forts Bay ard and Wingate. N- M-. Forts DouEias and DuChesne, Utah. Fort Logan and Denver, Colo. during the fiscal year ending June 90. 1905 Proposals for quantities less than the whole required. or for delivery at points other than those named. will be entertained U- S. reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof In formation furnished on application here or at offices of respective post quarteTmasters- Envelopes to be mark ed Proposals for Forage and Straw
 J. ". POPE. Chief C. 1I-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Proposals for brick hospital De- pertinent of the interior. office Of h. dian affairs. Washin gton. ID. c. Sep 10, ise4- Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for Hospital Fort Mojavs. Arizona" and addressed t0 the com missioner Of Indian affairs. washinE- ton. D. C.. will be received at che In dian office until o'clock D. u1 of Mon day. Oct 19. 1904. for furnishing anE delivering of the materials and labor required to construct and complete e brick hospital building Vrith pIunbInr and aeetylene gas piping at the Fort MoJave school Ark. in strict accord ance with plans. specifications and fn- structions to bidders. which may be ex- amined at this office. the offices Of Uns builder and contractor. Los AnEeIes. Cal, Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Ariz-. Chronicle. san Francisco. Cal Builders and Traders Exchanees at Omaha. Neb-, Milwaukee. Wis. st.
 Paul Minn- AIinnea polls. Mlnn. the Northwestern Manufacturers assoclz- lion, St Paul Minn-. the C- g. Indtaal Warehouses at 265-7 South Canal st
 Chicago. IL. 119-I21 Wooster st.. New York. V. Y. S15-S17 Howard st. Or-a- ha, Neb-. and 602 South Seventh s-
 St Louis, Mo. and at the school Fe~ further instruction apply to Duncan D. McArfhur, superintendent. Mo5ave City, Ariz- w. A. Jones. commissio-1=r.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
IM THE PROBATE COURT.

or the county Of AIaricopa. Terri tory of Arizona
 In the matter Of the estate Of James Rourke. deceased
 Notice by clerk Of day fixed for hear Ing return of sale Of real estate
 Pursuant to an order Of the pr0hate court, made on the 18th day of Sept 1904. notice is hereby given that O. H- Christy the administrator of the es- tate Of said deceased. made to the sad court. and fled in the office or the clerk thereof. on said day .a return or sale made by him on the 18th day or Seps- 1904, under a previous order of said court Of the following real estate. and tor the following named sum to-Elt-
 An undivided three-fourths C3-sl iu- terest in the east half CE- I-e) or fhe southwest quarter CS- ". 1-sD and The south haIf (S- 1-2) Of Fhe southeazE quarter tS. F. 1-D Of section seven (), .n township eight (S). north range four west Of the Giia and Salt river base and meridian lines in YavapaI county. Arizona.
 Said property was sold to Bryan RoarlIe for the sum of one hundred (S1G0-00) dollars as will more 1uIlv aD- pear from said return filed as afor-- said, and to which reference is heret.v made for further particulars
 And notice is hereby furrher Eive.t that Wednesday, the 2sth day of Sept 1904. at 10 o'clock a. u-. at the court room of said court. at the court house in said county of Maricopa. has been fixed for hearing the said return. when and where any person interested .n the said estate may appear and file written objections to the confirmation Of the said sale. and may be heard. and may produce witnesses in support or such objections.
 Dated Sept. 10th. 1904
 GEORGE KIRKLAND. Clerk
 First published Sept r. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
D!scRImIMATINe LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpieide on Account of
 Its Distinctiveness.

Enjoy Using Herpieide on Account of
 Its Distinctivenesss
 The ladies who have used Ncwbro's a Herpicide speak Of it in the highest terms, for its quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dandruff and also for it's excellence a a general hair-dressfnr. It makes the scalp feel fresh and t al- lays that itching which dandrun will cause. Newbros Herpicide effectively cures dandruff, as it destroys the germ that causes it. The same germ causes hair to fall out, and later badness; in Killing It. Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents taldness. It is also an ideal hair dressing. for it lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

United States land office. Tucson Arizona, Sept. 10. 1904
 Notice is hereby given that Hattie R. Bunker. or Phoenix. Arizoun. has filed notice Of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No 5E9g. for the S. ". 1-4. S. F. 1-s N 1-z S F. 1-4 and N 1-4. S " 1-s or sec ss. township 1 N. range 1 s. c & R B & NJ before the clerk Of 1he district court in his office at Phoenix. ArIzou1. on Monday, the I7th day Of October. 1904
 He names the following wItnesses t0 prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land- Daniel Martin. James GIlson. John H. Ivy and -Sa- thaniel W. Hazard. all Of Phoenix. Arizona.
 MILTON R- MOORE.
 Register First publication Sept 15. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
PHOENIX GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
The First Week Was Filled With
 Promise for the Year.

The first week of the grammar schools of Phoenix has been a very promising one. The attendance has
 been larger than that of any first week in the history Of the school reaching 1,C86. Some of the rooms are crowded, but the school mana cement has reme- died that as far as possible by transfer ring pupils from one building to an- other For instance at the opening there were 75 PupiIs in the first grade Of the west End school. Some of