davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-04
POLO MEN
ARE ACTIVE.
Maui Club Holds
an Enthusiastic
Meeting.
Charles Gay Gives a
Church to Lanai
Natives.
Catholic Priests Take Charge of
Church Work Court Term
Has Ended.

MAUI, April Wednesday evening,
March Goth, a special meeting of the
Makawao Polo Club was held at the
residence of H. A. Baldwin of Hama
kuapoko. A committee consisting of H.
A. Baldwin, d. C. Lindsay and w. o.
Aiken was appointed to select teams
and appropriate colors for the practice
games of the coming season. A bylaw
was also adopted or rather amended in
regard to membership. No applicant
can be admitted into the club if he
should receive more than two adverse
votes at meeting of the club at which
majority of members are present
Several names We're dropped from the
club roll because of six months or more
delinquency in the payment of dues.
The consideration of sending a team to
Honolulu was deferred until future
meeting.
LEGISLATORS LEAVE.
BY today's steamer Representatives
Keliinoi, Kalama, Pail, Haia and Ma
kaleka will depart for Honolulu to at
tend the coming legislature. Senator
Kaiue also will be a passenger on the
boat. Senator Baldwin will not be able
to be present at the opening of the
parliamentary body.
GAYS NEW CHURCH.
Chas Gay has had constructed a new
church on the island of Lanai at cost
of $1,000.
Those who have visited it report that
it is a beautiful little chapel and that
it is provided with a fine organ.
The one hundred or more Hawaiians
of Lanai much appreciate Mr.. Gays
generosity inasmuch as their old church
building at Halepalaoa was nothing
better than a ruin with a roof so full
of holes as to suggest iattice-work
rather than a protection against the
weather.
A WISE EXPLANATION.
Apropos of the present financial
crisis in territorial affairs, a Maui
politician offers the following explana-
ton: In passing the six months ap-
preparation bill, the last Legislature be-
lieving that county government was
near at hand raised the salaries of their
friends and appropriated money most
lavishly thinking thereby to do poll
tics, that is to increase their political
power and influence among their con-
stituents They imagined that this ex-
travagance would continue but six
months and that the new county Off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-04
HORSE SHOEING |
U. VI. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened q horseshoe
ing department in connec-
tion with their carriage
shop, etc. Having seeur-
~ the services OF q drst-
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to DO all work in
trusted to them In :. drst-
class manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-04

For further particulars apply to F.
E. Thompson, $40 Campbell Block, Ho-
nnlIlIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-04
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
FOR RENT

Premises on South and Kawaiahao
street and Hustace Avenue, formerly
occupied by Hustace & Co.'S stables.
Property has a frontage OF SIS feet
on South street, 3O1 feet on Kawaiahao
street and -. feet on Hustace Avenue.
VIII rent or lease the whole or any
portion at reasonable rental.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
ss7 Kaahumanu Street-
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30

The preachers are rushing into print. We'll that is about the only way they can get a crowd-advertise
 Since the robbery of the office of the Pacific Coast Co.,, the people of Skag- way keep their surplus in the bank.
 In Skagway they have humane method of collecting the tax on dogs. There they arrest the owner and fine him, instead of murdering the poor dog.
 The total salmon pack for 1904 is given at 2,922, ,093 cases, of which 2,O52,- 739 cases are from the Alaska districts, and 729,951 cases from Puget sound, the Skeena and Fraser rivers, the Col umbia river and outside rivers.
 The Pacific Coast steamer City of Topeka is to be remodeled and gener- ally improved at an expense of S5O,OOO. Such improvements have been in con- temptation for rnearly a year. 1t was decided to make them at this time in view of the damage to the vessel in sinking two months ago. The manage ment concluded it better to remodel and bring the craft up to date in every respect than to have her put in her former condition.
 Alfred B. Dunham, chief game ward en of the Alaska division, with head quarters at Nome, is taking to New York a varied and unique collection of Alaskan animals, which he will exhibit at the sportsmen's show this month. Mir. Dunham's collection embraces some of the rarest animals of the far north. They were captured in the vii cinity of Nome, and have been careful ly tanned and trained by him. He took with him six Alaskan white foxes, three ptarmigan and brown crane, one of the most rare Alaskan birds known. They have all been tanned so that they can be handled by their master as easi- ly as domestic animals that are usually found about the house as pets. His brown crane will sit on his shoulder and be carried all over town, and will fly to meet him when he approaches the birds cage. The white foxes are almost as tame as dogs, and are cover ed with heavy coat of white fur, that is as soft and fine as silk.
 The result of the vote in Canada a short time ago pledges the Dominion government to support the railway pro- ject of extending another line from the East to the Pacific, paralleling the Canadian Prcifc, but running some distance to the north of the present line for about one thousand miles. Thence the road will extend north westerly through magnificent wheat and grazing country until it reaches the mountains, and thence tap the rich mining districts of Northern British Columbia. The new railway scheme met with considerable opposition from the Canadian Pacific influences, but it had the support of the administration of Sir Wilfred Laurier. With this leverage the promoters of the enter prise were able to have it endorsed by the Canadian voters. The Eastern terminus will be Halifax and the Vest ern probably at Port Simpson, near the mouth of Portland Canal, with branch northwesterIy into the Yukon 1 Valley and thence down to Dawson.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30
Valdez elected Roosevelt by ? to l

Valdez elected Roosevelt by ? to l vote.
 A camp of the Arctic Brotherhood has been instituted at Cinema.
 The skagway Guide announces the discovery that Brady is republican,
 The Record Miner is holding cada- veric autopsy over Judge Brown and the Wyoming gang.
 The roadhouses along the trail be- tween Dawson and Fairbanks charge S1OO for bed and from S1,00 to S2.0O for meals.
 A new sawmill is being built at Klon- dike City by Ben R. Shaw, formerly manager of the Klondike City mill, which was burned last summer.
 Alaska is being purged by the sum- mary dismissal of gang of corrupt officials. At one time Alaska was the grafters Mecca, but it is so no longer -Whitehorse Star.
 The Valdez and Copper River R. R. will be built. The company has s5,0Oo,- 900 with which to begin work. Active operations will begin in the spring, at both ends of the line. Hurrah for Valdez!
 Two dollars and fifty cents to the bucket is being taken out on 245 below on Dominion creek in the Klondike. The pay is located on the opposite side of the creek from the present mining location, and it is believed to be an- other distinct pay streak.
 J.E. Burton, president of the United States Alaska T. M. Co.,, of Milwaukee, Wis, after an inspection of the com pany's tin holdings near Cape Prince of Wales, reports shaft has been sunk to 65 feet farther down the mountain side. The ore will run an average of 10 per cent. tin. Next season develop ment will be increased.
 Mir. Jno. Dix Morgan, mining en- gineer of note, has visited the York Tin mines and says: "The discovery of gravel deposits in Alaska bearing the suitable tin for the manufacture of the plate is of international importance. The deposit is large enough and rich enough to furnish profitable operation, and full supply of the best grade of tin known to geologists for many years to come.
 In the Atlin mining division of Brit ish Columbia dredging for gold has be- come an important industry, though a large number of men still find employ ment in drifting, sluicing, etc., on their individual claims. On the larger hold ings suited to. dredger operations con siderable "bore hole" prospecting has been done as preliminary to the install, ation of dredgers. A dredger was last season placed on group of claims on Gold Run creek, and an electric power plant installed on Pine creek near the falls. This plant has capacity of 5oC horse power. In addition to this the company owning the dredger, the British-American Dredging Co.,, con structed mile and half of ditch, laid 1900 feet of 3O.inch steel pipe, built 400 feet of Hume and set up six miles of pole line, and put in other equip ment and made improvements at their dredging camp.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The Sitka-Valdez cable has parted.
 Dogs are worth from $1O to $50 each in the Panama.
 Dawson has lady resident who is said to be confirmed kleptomaniac.
 Two men at Whitehorse were all but convicted of showing the queer when the bill was found to be genuine.
 The Valdez city council has passed a resolution by which it can fill vacancies without going to the expense of an election.
 The Santa Anna on her next trip north will carry for James Fish an out fit for a stage line to be operated be- tween Valdez and Fairbanks. C.F. Mason of Chicago, H., manager of the Alaska Marble Co.,, says: At the marble quarry at Marble creek, near Shakan, near Wrangell, he has put on more men, and taken in supplies, and will increase development.
 In past years all persons going into the interior from Valdez have used dog teams. The trip has been long and tedious, and now that stage line is to be established, there is every reason to believe that travel will increase.
 The Metlakahtla Indian Band gave concert at Seattle. The P.-I. reporter compared them with the members of the far famed Sousa band. It would have perhaps been nearer right to have compared them with the Sioux.
 Committees have been appointed to raise the funds necessary to bring the body of former Mayor Thomas J.. Hunes, of Seattle, from Fairbanks to Seattle for interment, where it will be put away in special burying ground. The funeral will partake of the nature of state matter.
 As the carpetbag politicians in the States are busily engaged in recon mending one of their kind for the pos ition of Governor in Alaska, Alimu- lack, being citizen, wishes to have a finger in the pie, and recommends one Rev. Makooloodrinkoftensky for the gubernatorial chair.-A fognak cores pondent in Valdez Prospector.
 The Royal Italian Consul General at San Francisco, Cal, writes this office under date of November 3, 1904, that he is informed that during the month of March, 1904, or possibly March, 1903, an Italian named Ernesto Recanti died at some point along the Yukon River, Alaska, and at the request of his home Government he desires information as to the locality of his death, what estate the deceased left, and who is now his administrator. Any information in regard to the above named person will be thankfully received. Alaska papers ] please copy.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30
In the Tanana wages are s5.OO day

In the Tanana wages are $500 day and board.
 In the London market TreadweII stock is quoted at par.
 During October there were B births recorded, seven deaths and seven mar riages in Yukon territory.
 The litigation over the GIadhough estate, which includes the Ellamar mine, has been settled by compro- mise.
 Both the Skagway Alaskan and the Juneau Miner now devote much valu- able space to an attempt to reform preachers.
 Judge Alfred S. Moore, of Nome, has appointed John H. Dunn, formerly deputy clerk of the court at Nome, to succeed Marshal Richards, pending the presidents action after the opening of navigation in the spring.
 Archdeacon Stuck has left Fair0anks on an inspection of missionary posts, the trip covering considerably over 1000 miles. He goes to Circle and Eagle, thence back to Fort Yukon and by the Chandelar route to Bettles and Coldfoot on the Kuyukuk, thence by the river to Fort Hamilton and on to Rampant, returning from the latter point to Fairbanks. He expects to complete the long trip by April 10th. Mining claims located at any time during 1903 should have the assessment work required by law completed by January 1, 1905. In those cases where the work cannot be completed by mid night on December 31, 1904, but is al ready in progress at the end of the year, the work should be continued daily until completed. In this way a claim which is "behind on assessment work" may be legally held.
 Two of those convicted at the Skag, way term of court will serve time iu the penitentiary at McNeil Island, and the others have been taken to Juneau Curtis Hubbard, convicted of forgery goes to the penitentiary for 21a years and R. Blake, of Haines, convicted of attempted burglary, fer 11a years George Wilder, upon being released from the penitentiary at McNeil Island after serving a seven-year term, was ar, rested for shooting and mortally wounding Frank H. Reid at Skaway iu 1898.
 No newspapers are being carried ir the mails this winter from Dawson ol other points to Yukon river points above or below Dawson. An exception to this is made in the single instance ot points on the overland trail from Daw' son to Whitehorse. But on the river proper where the trail does not touch papers will not be delivered. This new ruling bars all papers mailed here foI the Fortymile country, Eagle, Circle Rampant, Fort Yukon, Fairbanks Nome, St. Michael or any other points north of Dawson. ~ The only way b1 which papers can be delivered to those points is to have them placed in envel opes and first class postage paid ol them. This makes the cost of mailing a paper considerable, but no doub many who are isolated at points named will be glad to pay the additional post age rather than to be deprived of paper.-Dawson News
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28
Evans.


The singing at Murrels Chapel suns
day was success. A wagon load OF
young people from SCOTS Hill and ns
many from Sugar Creek and some on
horseback were there. Robt McDougal
led the singing, there was plenty II
dinner and some carried away after IL
was over. Prof Starr thanked them all
for the treat and extended an invitation
for another meeting any time. Good
order was had throughout The meeting.
Miss Lula Roberts who Lis been sick
is improving.
The pupils at Murrel's school are pre-
pairing for concert in short time.
Mr.. Konig has sold his farni and IN
tends leaving before long.
The boys from here beat the Eagle
Factory boys playing ball at Dunn lass
saturday.
Miss Flora Quinn (. spending the
week with Mrs Birdie Brown.
S l. Freemon aud wife we're in Law
renceburg Tuesday.
Miss Lou Freefion speat Saturday
night with home folks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as then cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There il only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an inaamed con.
dition Of the mucous lining Of the
Euhachian Tube. When this tube is in
fsmcd you have rumblius sound or
imperfect hearing, and whenit il entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result, and un-
less the Inflammation can be taken ont
md this tube restored to its normal CON
dilion, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surface
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot 10 cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY Co, Toledo, o.
Fold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28
Democrats Enthnsed.

The speaking here Wednesday de-
velored the greatest enthusiasm and
political interest of the Campaign so far.
The Court room was crowded to its
fullest capacity. G. T. Crawford in
troduced Hon Joe E. Washington, who
made the most effective speech we have
heard, full Of the earnestness and vigor
that characterized the man. The telling
points of his address was loudly APP
plauded. DR. r. II. Harvey introduced
Mr. Padgett. who only spoke short
time, bnt very effectively. The Wayne
Bryan Democratic Club was the feature
of the day
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28

w. r. King rcturaed Monday, from
lockwood, In East Tennessee, where he
had been for several days on legal
business.
G. T. Crawford has been asked to ad-
dress the citizens of Napier, and has
accepted the invitation to do so to-
morrow night.
Mrs. L. O. Ruth and daughter, late Of
WAYNE, were in the city last week, with
a view to locate here. They left Satur,
day for Florence.
DR.. r. II. Harvey returned Tuesday
from Nashville, bringing good reports
from the leaders as to the chances Of
Democratic victory,
If troubled with weak digestion try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TAB
lets. They Will do you good. For salt
by FREEMoN BROS.
Conrad r. Ellinsboe, of Nashville
sends the "eyanescent" that makes hi
"calling and election sure" for all th'
Lawrence County news.
The Democrats of Summertown ar
arranging for big time tonight, whe'
they will have speeches by Senate
White and Mr.. Crawford.
Rev. Lawrence Hosale was sent bac'
to the Ethridge Circuit, and Rev. J. K
Simpson was assigned to the West Pom
Circuit, by the Gallatin Conference.
Miss Blanche Hollis, beautiful an
accomplished West Point girl, was wit
the party to the Worlds Fair, chaperon
ed by Mrs. Y. I. Garrett, last week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28
A Reliable Remedy.

Riclland Tonic is the best Remedy
In the world to build up the general
system, relieves weakness and tones up
the Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowels.
1t makes rich, new blood, increases the
appetite, aids digestion and makes life
worth living. Try it and be convinced
that there is more good health in bot
tie Of it than in gallon of any Other
remedy. Druggists sell it at $l.0O pei
bottle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28
st. Joseph.
IsoUDE.

Mrs. Martha Simms of Lawrenceburg
is spending some time with Mrs. ]. r.
Pullen.
Will Springer spent Saturday at his
parents home near here
Miss Clevie Killen of Greenhill, Ala.
is the guest of Miss Uema Hale.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew McMackin and
Mrs. IdeIl Mcconnell left Thursday for
Nashville where the latter will Join her
husband who is attending the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee.
Miss Maud Springer is i'll at present.
We trust she may soon be in school
again.
There was an entertainment at the
Vedito residence Saturday night. Splen-
did music was listened to by large
crowd, and a pleasant evening spent.
Mrs. T. +. Spencer visited her neither
near West Point Sunday.
Miss Minnie Lackey was in town
Tuesday,
Mrs. Taylor Mickey is improving after
a recent illness.
Hugh Myrick, the rural mail carrier
who has route from here to points in
/ Alabama, brings bis wife with him to
help pass away more pleasantly the
tedious hours Of waiting between trips
We imagine his happy hunting grounds
is on the farm Of J. r. Pullen, but We
are at loss to know whittier he hunts
squirrels or "dear'
| Several houses near ST. Joseph hav'
lately been entered and pillaged a
night, and also in daytime during tn
absence of the owners. No clue SIS t.
the identity Of the thief or thieves Ia
yet been found, but all is lacking is 70
Just one more such act to be committe,
and the bloodhoends are to be sent TO
and the "lion" trailed to his eden" A
to what will then happen can be bette
shown than told.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28
Election Notice.

On Tuesday, Nov. s, 1904, we will
open and hold an election at the var
ious voting precincts OF Lawrence
county for electing Presidential Flee
tors, Representative in Congress,
Governor, Railroad Commissioner,
State Senator and Representative in
the General Assembly of the state.
Below is lis, of officers appointed to
hold the election:
lsl Dist, Iron City box, ". e. Cannon.
Z. A. Meters. H. ,. Seavy judges, Tom
Spencer, ". Il. Lefar, clerks, J. ii. Spen.
Ger. r, cei9er.
Wa, land Springs hox, W J Ticp. W s
II yam. Rnck Ilnrdwick, judges, II
Il oies, B. f. Bumpass, clerks, w H
Brewer, receiver.
Ind dist. S.. joe box, Mike Weh. r s
Mcdonald, VIM Vrtiioe judges, Robert
Tidwell, J J Suits, clerks Wesley McGee
receiver. l.ore,to kov, Gal Riddle Ma,
Meters, 7 J Below, judges, Steve Neider'
Will Augnslin, clerks, Bose Tidwe'l re-
ceiver. 2nd Greek box, W J Williams,
VIM Reaves, Joshua Newton, judges, g +
McCaffcr,y, J S Newton jr. clerks, John
Murrell receiver.
Bird dist. Sol Durret. VIM I.egg, I
Crowder judges, A A Hagan, A 'GalIien
clerks. C II Coz, receiver.
4th dist. A 6 Coltrell, John White, Blu
ford Smith, judges, Jim Durrett, J A
Crowder, clerks, S V Tidwell, receiver.
5h dist, Springer box. p A Norton. Gus
Lumpkins, II Fl Mabry, judges, B 7
Lumpkins. Tom Mshry, clerks, r E Ma
bry receiver Eagle box, Reece johnson
A J Smith, " F Porter, judges, Luciu'
Bailey. Wiley Bradley, clerks, l. N Potter
receiver.
9Th dist Vim Mclean, Tom Hippo, R
T Crews, judges, H D Luna, W Crews
clerks, W c Vandiver receiver.
7,h dist. John Kelso, Geo Brutop, Ton
Kidd, judges, Joe Lutts Joe Clayton cl'k'
Joe Suiih receiver.
9th dist. W N Blne, s 7 Busby. w "
Kelly judges, Jas Vaughan, B NJ Chilis
clerks, John l. Mclean receiver.
Q h dist Seven hex. A II Brown. N
Richardson, John Risner, judges, J G San
dusky S l. YarbroHgh clerks, J q Clifton
receiver. Dotson box, J B Gather J |
Hickman Richard Fleeman judges, W G
Musgrove W q Mclean clerks, Peter Ortl
receiver.
| 10Th dist. Crowson box, Frank Shotwel
George Crews Will Chambers judges, W
Powers Wayne McAnally clerks, W
Clark receiver, Wayne box, D B Crew
Jim Smith Frank Gospil judges. Henr,
OehmeD Albert Foster clerks, W 3 Stacy
r. ceiver.
! ll,h dist. Summertown box. j = Kid
Geo Gray Ray Martin judges, Geo Dool
l. W Crane clerks, Hansford Reynolds re
ceiver Henryviile box. r E Durham I
VI Gilt W Walker judges, W X Woodar
G " Gresham clerks, e y Parker receive
Eth dist. viii Rich Tom Penningo
VIM Brewer judges. - Newberry Fran
Hem clerks, Dan Geldreich receiver.
18th dist. A Il Fi,e J B Craig ]
Smith judges, s q Leland Chas Meugs
clerks, 2 4 Pennington receiver.
18th dist. Thos Hampton jim Collier
X Alexander judges, Luther Cros,hwai'
Harvey Holland clerks Jno Baldwin r.
ceiver.
18th dist 7 Wiley John Blair r
Springer Judges. Geo b Kelly Dude
o Chapman clerks, s Fl Austin receiver.
H. d. DERRICK,
r. 7. SHIELDS.
J. l.. SPtEGLE,
Commissioners.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28
Public Speaking.

Senator l.. B. White and Hon. G. T.
Crawford will address the people Of
Lawrence County, ut the following
times and places
FRIDAy, OCTOBER 2S.
Locke & Yarbrough's Store, at II am.
Howard's Chapel, Sch. House, 2:30 pm.
Summertown, Crane Hall, 1880
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29.
GAINESVILLE, Store, II AIN.
Henryville, School House, 2;30 pm.
Crowson, I" I" 7;30 /"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l.
Luna's Store, pm.
West Point, Club Room, 1880
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
Wayland Springs, 2p.m
Iron City, School House, 1880 "
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
St. Joseph, School House, 1880 pm
Loretto, Camps Store, 1880 pm
friday, NOVEMBER 4.
Mockerson, lp.m
Appleton, 7,30 I"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Lewrenceburg, ! pm
The Ladies' are cordially invited t
attend the above appointments.
A division of time will very cheerful
ly be granted RI ,ublican speakers.
r. II. MEREDITH, Chairman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-28
Pill Pleasure.

IF you ever took DeWitts Little Early
Risers for biliousness or constipation you
know what pill pleasure is,1hese fnmous
little pills cleanse the liver and rid the
system of all bile without producing uns
pleasant effect They do not gripe,
sicken or weaken, but pleasantly givo
tone aud strength to the tissues and
organs of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Sold by FREEmon Bros.