davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
TERRITORY OR
COUNTY MiTTIMUS

The Circuit Court clerks are taking
no chances in making out the mittimus-
es of convicted persons, which are adj
dressed to the police department.
The first mittimus coming under
county government jurisdiction, was
that sentencing Ben Gallagher to pris-
on. The paper came to the Police Sta
ton addressed as follows:
ITO the High Sheriff of the Territory
or his Deputy-To the County Sheriff
of Oahu or his Deputy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon, Jan. 9th.
gimes Of the tide are taken from the
E5aate4 States Coast and Geodetie Sur
Rsy tables.
Ehe tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
aAaet enc hour earlier than at Homo
Em1M.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 80
maRutes slower than Greenwich time,
AsaaT that OF the meridian OF 157 de-
Hyeea 80 minutes. The time whistle
assws ut 1880 D. M, which is the same
% Greenwich, hours minutes. Sun
sna moon are for local time fer the
MAaia GROUP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander ST.,

IIOI4O1UAU, lAI6lAtAIIUCI St.s
Jan. 4, 10 p. m.
Mean tempera ture-74.3.
Minimum temperature-70.
Maximum temperature-79
Barometer at 9 p. m.-30.OS; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. MP
Mean absolute moisture-62 grs. per
cubic foot.
Mean relative humidity-69.
Winds-N. E. Force I to 0.
Weather-Clear with light valley
showers.
Forecast for Jan. 5.-Light northerly
winds; fair weather.
r. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
WILDER'S NEW
STEAMER LIKELIKE

Wilder's new steamer Likelike, the
second of that name in the company's
fleet, will probably arrive at Honolulu
from San Francisco about March 1.
The Likelke is a vessel of 400 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
W. L. Towards New Years Offer.
For Sale and to Rent

Residences on Thurston avenue, Pros
pect street, Kapiolani street. Punahou.
Pacific Heights, College Hills, Kamehs-
meha IV road, Kalihi; a business sita
on King street, a fine property at Olaa,
and eight exceptionally fine lots at Ka-
imuki on easy terms.
ALBERT BARNES,
7s Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
TYPEWRTTERS.

BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at
Remington TJ pewriter Office, Hotel st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
Sheridan Overdue.

Twenty-eighth Infantry aboard, is con-
sidered overdue at this port. She was
expected to arrive Saturday from Ma
Mia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
NEW REGULAR SERVICE,
CONNECTING WITH
STEAMER "ALAMEDA"
FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing Jan. 1st, 1904, WILL
DER'S STEAMSHIP CO. will dispatch
the steamer Maui" for Mahukona,
Kawaihaa and Hamakua ports, to con-
meet with the steamer Alameda" sail
ing on the day of her arrival at Il M,
carrying u. S. mail, passengers and
freight.
\ This steamer has been recently re-
fitted and provided with large, well
ventilated deck staterooms and all
modern accommodations.
Above schedule is subject to change
without previous notice.
WILDER'S S. S. CO.
es7s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
Amsrice maru En Route.

The japanese liner America Maru left
Yokohama for San Francisco via Homo
lulu on January l. She has 800 tons
cargo for this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

TWO boys to learn the jewelry trade.
H. Culman, cor Pawaa and King SITS.
6677
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
FOR RENT OR SALE.
IN KAIMUKI TRACT.

Lots Nos. 3, 4, and s, Block IS. as
whole; 200x300 or $4,000 50. IT.
A beautiful resident site, three blocks
from the Waialae Electric Road.
A stone-wall surrounds the lot that
is mostly cleared and planted with
fruit trees two years old. Water laid
on. Apply to
A. F. COOKE,
Room z, Mcintyre Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
TORRENT.

A LARGE TWO-sTORY HOUSE
containing 10 rooms, besides kitchen,
bath and closet. Also one cottage In
same yard In rear of large house. This
property Ia known as the Schmidt resi-
dence, and has a frontage of $50 feet
On Beretanisrstreet and is situate about
minutes <alk from the postofdce.
Terms reasonable. Also small cottage
on Quarry street, rent s1S.75 per month.
Apply to w. o. Smith,
se21 Room 307, Judd Building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Accidental Drowning

Our townsman, n. Tanner, Jr. F.,
on Sunday learned by telegram
from Ennis. Texas, of the drown
ing there of his son, Francis M. ,
IA machinist in the railway shops.
He has not been able to learn the
particulars, but says it was evil
dently accidental, as there was no
known cause for suspicion that he
met death at the hands of another
or by self-destruction. He was
27 years of age and of moral hab-
its, had good employment and by
letters of very recent date was in
cheerful and hopeful spirits. He
leaves a wife and one child.
The funeral will occur on Sun
day at the Latter Day Saints
church at 2 p. m. Friends of the
family are invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Death of Frank BoxWeII.

On Thursday morning August
4th, the Youngest son OF VIM. F..
Boxwell was killed by the break
ing of a derrick at his grand
fathers ranch near the Lemhi
agency. His father has just gone
into the mercantile business in
Blackfoot and Franks mother
and sister returned to Salmon
from visit to Blackfoot, just be-
fore the accident happened, but
had not seen him. Mr.. Boxwell
received notice of the accident
and left for Salmon Friday morn
ing. The sympathy Of the whole
community goes out to the be-
reaved family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
The Pride of BIackf0Ot

Blackfoot has reason to be
proud of its schools, it's boys and
girls and many other possessions,
and while tits counting it's advan-
tages it should not forget it's en-
terprising real estate men. They
are making great effort to spread
information among eastern home
seekers which will enable them to
realize the opportunities which
our locality affords. They are
paying ont money IN Jumps to
have descriptive matter published
in papers which have large cir
culation among people who are
interested in irrigation. When
the home paper contains such in
formation they send them to
prospective settlers. One issue
of the REPUBLICAN was sent out
by the real estate firms of Black
foot to the number Of 430 copies,
and when homeseekers living in
the storm-ridden, rainy, drouthy
states realize what is going to
waste in Idaho they may be ex-
pected to join our "Harvest Home
Excursion" to see for themselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Hon. Frank R. Gooding Is Nom
n
mated for Governor
MORRISON NOT IN THE RACE
State Admins ira tiOn IndOrsed.-The Unit
Rule Turned Down.--NO Mention Made
of the Mormon QuestiOn.-Miss May
Scott and Jas. NJ Stevens Renomina ted

The state Republican conven-
ton at Moscow Wednesday was
remarkable for spirited contests
and for the despatch with which
it did it's work. Two and a half
hours of actual business session
and it was done. The usual
amount of indorsing was done, no
minority reports were introduced,
and half of the nominations were
made by acclamation. Frank Il.
Gooding of Shoshone was nomin-
ated for governor, having 1875
votes, as against 90 cast for John
T. Morrison. |. n. Sullivan Of
Haley was nominated for chief
Justice, DR.. B. L. Steves of
Washington county, lieutenant
governor; W. H. Gibson of Ere
mont, secretary of state; FL. N.
Coffin of Ada, treasurer; j. j.
Guheen of Pocatello, attorney
general; Robert Bragaw of Koo,
tenai, auditor; Miss May Scott of
Blackfoot, school superintendent; !;
Robert Bell of Custer, inspector
of mines; presidential electors,
+. j. Hagenbarth of Fremont, H.
w. Keefer of Bingham and f.
w. Oliver of Idaho county.
Burton l.. French was nomin-
ated for congress, Jas. M. Stew
ems for judge in the Sixth dis
trict. Geo. +. Gagon was made
a member of the state central
committee from Bingham county
and j. H. Brady of Pocatello was
made chairman of the state cen
tral committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Factory Notes

The walls of the boiler house
and machine shop are completed,
and the walls of the warehouse are
built up about six Or eight feet.
The main building will be three
stories high with tower over the
vacuum pans extending two stor-
les above the rest of the building.
The work of installing the ma
chinery in this building is pro-
crossing rapidly. The cSrbona-
tors, evaporators, fourteen diff
susion batteries, all juice pumps
and the entire boiler plant are
now being placed in position. A
number OF storage plants and
eight crystallizers have arrived
this week ana are being unload
ed, and the piling is being driven
for one of the four hundred foot
trestles. Two four hundred foot
trestles for wagons are completed,
but the approaches are not done.
Workmen are busy building the
beet sheds and the fumes for
carrying the beets from the shed
to the factory. The sugar com
pany is working about 40 men
and Contractor Spear is employ
ing about 40 men on the mason
work. On the company farms 35
acres of alfalfa and 35 acres of
peas are being plowed under for
fertilizers and the ground is being
prepared for next years crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Much Impressed

A Mr., Furguson from Colorado
has been looking over southern
and eastern Idaho for some time,
and took some big tours on the
Westside this week with W. W !.
Mcdonald. Mr.. Furguson was
very much impressed with the
johnson and Millick orchards
just beyond Snake river bridge,
and Mr.. Mcdonald says he could
hardly get him away from the Or
chards, Notwithstanding the fruit
is scarcely ripe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Canal Companies Are Lucky
This Year
LESS GRAVEL TO SCRAPE
The Storage of Water In Lakes viii Put
an End to this Annual Trouble -Peo
pie Along the Mississippi Levees Are
Helping Us No" Good Prospects

This is one of the years. thank
fortune, when the farmers do not
all have to 90 to the river and re-
move gravel bars to let water into
the canals. ''The man behind
the scraper' looks back at the
times he has spent camping at the
head of the canal, scraping gravel
when he ought to have been irri-
eating or stacking hay, and won
ders how he ever put up with the
hardships and the losses it made
in his crops. These things will
not occur again as they once did,
because men who make canals are
learning some tricks from the
beavers and from dear experience,
about where and how to tap a
stream; where to put dam if
they build dam, and how to use
a waste gate if they have one.
Then too, the days eff great floods
In Snake river are passing to the
rear. The men of the Reclama,
ton Service will soon be storing
the flood waters in the big lakes
about the head of the river and
releasing it in July and August.
thus keeping the stream down to
its normal SIZE and preventing the
annual shifting of gravel bars,
which has caused so much dis
tress in the past This may seem
like a great task, but it isn't; not
for Uncle Sam. There are. now
twenty-five millions of dollars in
the Reclamation fund, and al
though this money is designed to
be expended, yet it must be re-
turned every decade to the Recla-
nation Fund to be used in carry
ing some other project for re-
claiming arid lands. All the re-
ceipts arising from the sale of
public lands 60 into this fund to
be loaned and reloaned The
people along the lower Mississippi
who have been studying the sub
ject of floods, are looking forward
with much interest to the time
when the great basins in the
Rocky Mountains will be used to
store the waters during the winter
and spring months when@they are
liable to have floods arising from
rains and the melting of snow i'll
the Mississippi valley. When
they can depend on the West to
withhold an immense volume of
water from the Mississippi they
will control their local floods and
keep the channels in better trim
for steamer traffic. These are
some of the reasons why our west
ern statesman secured the vote of
men from rainy states for the pas
sage of the irrigation law. The
western irrigator has reason to
hold up his head and take courage,
for some Of the grandest achieve
lnentS ever made IN the world
will now be coming into reality
through the pursuits of peace, and
the electricians who are swarming
from the schools and shops every
wear will find their services IN de-
IL
mand installing electrial appara-
tus to utilize the tremendous
amount Of power that can be gen
Grated among the big canals and
reservoirs where the water is
drawn off to lower levels
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12

With all due respect to the del
egates who attend the state con-
ventions at Moscow and Lewiston
we suggest that it might not come
amlss these hot days if each OF
them had a placard on his sleeve
bearing the words: II am out for
business and a jolly good time.
Fill me up when empty. Send
me home when full. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Trouble Begins


of the school ma'am is heard ia
the land. Being we'll tutored
and poorly paid class of workers,
and having more postage stamps
than railroad tickets, they write
to superintendents and school
boards. In addressing the super
intendent they invariably express
a desire for "a good school" (why
not have a good one!) and prefer
a place in graded school. They
mention that they are capable of
taking any department, but that
primary work Cor perhaps high
school work. is preferred. In
writing to trustees of rural dis
tricts they indicate that they want
the school house to be near a good
boarding place. They generally
send some recommendations
which indicate that they are well
qualified and working with a great
purpose. The old style of stating
1t was to say that the applicant
has a faculty for "imparting
knowledge but 'Squeers' is
dead now and his methods have
been all shot to pieces by the
normal schools, and that line is
obsolete; SO much SO, that an up
to-date teacher would burn a rec
ommendation in which it was
used.
There are more applicants for
schools in Bingham county this
year than there usually are, and
somebody is going to fail to get a
place. There are more male
teachers appIy lying in proportion to
the whole number of applicants,
and it is quite probable that some
of them are attracted by the pros.
poets for homes and granulated
homemade sugar which the
Blackfoot country offers to the
world now and will continue to
offer in large packages for the
next fifty years. School trustees
have naughty habit of piIing up
their applications till school
meeting comes along, and then
select a teacher from the list. In
the meantime no reply has been
made to any of them, and each
teacher has written to a dozen
other boards. Each 'honorable
body" thinks it has all the teach
ers it can dispose OF and dozen
more, so in the hot days of
August the selection is made. In |
September the board has written
to a lot of others, and finally, un.
able to get any of them, they turn
to the county superintendent for
aid. Down in Nebraska they put
a stop to that kind of foolishness
a long time ago. A particular
day was set aside in the good old
summer time for employing teach
ers, and those wanting situations
made application to the board
where they wanted to engage.
This forced the teachers to apply |
for such places as they were quail
fed to fill, and which they stood
some chance of getting Any ap-
pllcant who had the good fortune
to be employed in two places at
once Immediately fell into bad
repute for such duplicity and
might lose them both. When
Iaaho gets little older it will
adopt some plan of its own to put
these things on "business basis'
and school officers and teachers
will make big saving in sta
tonery.
With all due respect to the del |
egates who attend the state con-
vautionS Of M oScow apd auiaton |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Creamery Burns

Last Saturday morning the Rose
creamery, located between More
land and Riverside, was burned to
the ground and most Of the ma
chinery is total wreck. There
was no one in the building when
the fire started, but it seems to
have originated in the engine
room. This being a mere shell
the engine and boiler did not sus-
tain much damage. but all the APP
paratus for handling milk and
butter was ruined. The insurance
on the plant was ~, 800.
ID. r. Sedgewick of Salt Lake,
bought eighty acres Of land on the
Westside last week, and a MIR.
Parker of southern Utah also
bought eighty acres, through the
Blackfoot Real Estate agency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN,,
the best paperin Bingham county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

beach The gold was discovered by
John Martin aud Edward fhomp
son, who. believing that they would
be unable 10 set Il good location on
the Nakataga during the early
spring, took a trip down the beach
In the hope OF finding another field
The two men landed Rt ley point
which is situated about 20 miles
north OF Cape Spencer. at the outer
entrance OF Cross sound llutehlus
son met the men on their return 10
Valdez. after heinz In the ley point
district during the summer months.
Martin and Thompson told Hutch
inson that they had taken several
thousand dollars out 81 the beach
and could have secured much
greater amount had they been prop.
eflY equipped
The gold ia much the same as
that found ~ NakataEa. a great
deal Of which can only be secured
with copper plates covered with
quicksilver Martin and Thompson
say they Intend 10 return Ia the dis
trlet next summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

e. heopie that Taylor was selling
lumber from the yard fer which he
made no account 10 the company.
lie alleges that these statements
were made So many timea aud for
the purpose of inmrine him. that
he lost his Job with the company
lie Says that ON account Of the
statements made about him he was
discharged from the eompany's on-
ploy aud injured IN getting work
nom other people.
lilo denied that be ever nnprO-
prlated lumber belonging to the
company aud wants $4,000 dam
agce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
MIR. M'NAUGhT HERE

James Mcknight a pioneer law
yer Of Seattle. nov residing In New
York Is In the city fora brief visit
Mr. Mcknight came 10 Seattle IN
ise7. when Il was but a village. lie
became local counsel for the North
ern Pacific and IN 1857 was made
general counsel for the road. Al
this time he moved 20 81 Paul and
later went 90 New York. where he
nov has very large practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

recks and Four-in-Hands. dark
winter shades. small neat pat
terms. sold the city over at Soc.
Friday Economy Day price 39e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

All sales of Friday specials "a 10
e. -. n nor telephone ORDERS can hl
the quantity ~ any special sold &,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
Ivy pint
glib FIND

According Co a report which came
10 ibis city few DAYS ago ON the
steamer stanta Ana a stampede IL
likely e. occur next spring To the
Icy Point district. where two pros,
pectoru claim 10 have discovered
rich deposits of gold on the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

800 Comforts .Bsc
$500 Comforts for. .,......S l.l6
ssoo Comforts for.....,...sl.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
SUES kNR
NMkR

Hush TAYLOR today brought nat
assihs' !. u Carr president Of the
asSlor-Carf Lumber company for
slan,'er Feyler alleges that he was
smnloyed ss manager OF the manu-.
featuring and shipping departments
81 the MIL and that Carr told sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

MEMS $3.50 car shoes si.4o
Boys $500 calf shoes...si.ls
Boys $3.50 Dress shoes sl.35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

$500 blankets for........$l.70
$3.50 Blankets s2.05
$500 Blankets for.....t.a.s2.s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Rain coats az the Rubber Store.
fiR First Ave 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
CARRIERS SMOKER

Tho letter carriers of The city
gave a smoker aud entertainment
IN the basement Of the postoffee
last night. at which many csrrlesn
from ont Of the city attended
Music was furnished by the Letter
Carriers band aud a uartette, ana
reeltations and speeches were uIade
Refreshments we're served befure
the festivities ceased
.
Satisfied N Yau Buy
Mems underwear a. rrasonniiia
prices - D. ~ brooks a co. la1h
Second avenue -
The little store IN the WrouE 10
cation. but selling the right shoes
Hurt 4 packard's korrect Shapa
shoes for men s. 80 and ~ 90 Buf
fulap patent feathers Euarantnea
81 = Mcdonald. III First ave 80
49, assassssasss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

WE TAKE YOUR OLD
STOVE AND ALLOW YOU
Alt " rs WORTH as
PART PAYMENT FOR a
NEW ONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
FIanneIette Waists

Flannellotte waists Ia al the fan
eolofa. made 81 heavy flfeced
aaHnellette, every wanted size;
worth 75c, Friday Economy Day
price ...... ........... 35a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
laceS

: noe Yards Torchon. Val faees.
from inches 90 inches wide.
&c different styles. worth up 20
i2ia cents per yard Friday
Economy Day price. per ID DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

$3.50 Blankets for..........s SOC
s2.oO Blankets for....-..sI .l5
$3.50 Banketa for. sl.4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Misses si75 school shoes. o5c
Misses t20o Dress shoes Sl.15
Childreu'a 800 shoes. ...... i5c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
to his powers of endurance.

Mrs. Morton. according to the testimony
submitted. is a woman OF determination
and much temper. Her husband told OF
walk they took once on Westminster
street and its abrupt ending she catching
him by the coat tails in front OF Grace
church and using her fists on his face
Mr. Morton told OF n delightful trip he
and his wife figured out once for day
at Hunts Mills. II turned out an un-
pleasant one and led to much talk
Mrs Morton took her dog with her
The conductor asked for the dogs pass,
but Mrs Morton had neglected TO secure
one She informed the conductor or her
neglect and the conductor said the dog
could not visit the country that day.
Mrs. Morton talked long and loud, her
husband declared. and several cars were
held up. Finally the conductor claimed
10 recognize Mrs. Morton as one who had
caused him trouble before and declared
she must leave the car. Mrs. Morton
protested but finally yielded.
Mr. Morton admitted he was no valiant
warrior ready 10 fight the corporation or
it's representative in defence OF his wife.
for he swore that just as soon as the
controversy began he dropped or the car
and as he. himself expressed 1t. was soon
''lost in the crowd"
Decision was for Mr.. Morton on the
ground OF extreme cruelty.