davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon August 4th.
Times of the tide ere taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and ETilo occur
about one hour earlier than ut Homo.
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time il 10 hours
90 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian of LET
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle lows at 1880 p. m. which IL
the same as Greenwich. hours min
utes.. Sun and moon are for local time
Cav +s<e szhrsla irreup. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02

I'D hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co..
Limited.
Seal Estate, Mortgage Loans and
Investment Securities.
BONES built on the installment plan
Home OTce: M eIntyre Bldg, Homo
8saa, TIL. L. K. KENTWELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02

COMPLETE furnishings for five-room
cottage. Apply. No. 1927 Anapuni St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
Professional Cards
AGENTS.
ENGINEERS.

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg; P.
o. box 732.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02

A NICE front room for gentleman on
Emma Square. 6S5T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
FOR SALE.

SHETLAND pony, 35 inches high, with
cart. harness, saddle, bride, etc. F.
B. McStocker. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
FOR RENT.

THE residence of Capt. ]. w. Pratt,
1861 Kewalo St. corner Heulu. Com
pletely furnished. Fine grounds.
Fruit trees. Mich COW. Horse and
buggy. Apply to Trent & Co. 938
Fort St. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY

ARMY AND NAV Z
U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, (station YES
sel.)
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rent-For Sale, etc.

Wanted-A second hand road wagon
G. II. Arthur.
For Rent Five-room furnished
house-No. 357 Main street.
Household furniture for sale
apply at 561 Colorado aveune. Mrs.
Samuel Raith.
For Sale-A spring wagon in good
condition. Extra wide b1d specially
adapted to hauling fruit. Price
reasonable Call at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-13

Ell Socorro is the name of "A new
brand of ten-cent cigars being manu-
factured by Baker and Brunner The
label is handsome gold embossed de
sign and the cigars are said to be the
best manufactured in this city in a
long while. Baker and Drummer are
having a large sale ON the cigar.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-13
The Progress is always the best.

The Progress is always the best.
Fancy baskets at the G. V. Store.
Wholesale embroidery silk at the
G. V. Store.
When first class candy is wanted go
to the c. V. Store.
Books for summer reading at Vor-
beck's music store.
Call at the - V. Store for their
souvenir post cards-free.
The Valley Feed company handle
the Racine and Winona wagons.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds. Valley Feed Co.
See the big bargains at the Bazaar.
A closing out sale to stop business.
G.. V. Store open daily till p. m.
Saturdays excepted to $50 y. m.
Kodak supplies and base ball goods
at Vorbeck's Music and Book store.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try a loaf.
1t is fine.
There are a few very fine bargains
at the Bazaar closing out sale. You
better hurry.
Counters. shelvings, show cases
and all kinds of store fixtures for sale
at the Bazaar.
The Bazaar will be open every
evening until nine O'Clock until all
the stock is sold.
Guitars, Mandolins Banjos at Vor-
becks. We handle the celebrated
Washburn instrument
a chance of life time to get a
high grade piano at factory price at
yorbeck $ Music store.
st. Louis and return S42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland
Ladies TailorinS-Yo You can learn
ladies dress making at 42O Chipota
street, scholars taken any time.
Gilsonite Haul-Chimeny Rock to
Crevasse. 63 miles. fourteen dollars
a ton answer to the Asphalt Ass IN
Fruita.
The best timing for the least
money by Caldwell and Lowe Bros.
back of the White Mercantile Com
pary's store.
We are agents for Fairbanks and
Victoria wagon, platform and counter
scales. The Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association.
For information about roopI, etc
write to E. B. Moore, rooms POI and
202 Frisco building 9th and Olive
street., st. Louis. Mo.
We do ANYTHING in repair cork an6
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. S store.
Queen City Laundry. the best
service posi- BILE with good machinery.
Goods called for in aay part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
Use Val Blatz's famous Milwaul-
kee beer. Delivered anywhere in the
city at 81. Go per dozen quart bottles
Phone orders carefully attended to
by p Prendeeast Prop. Bottling Works
and Beer Hall 209 Colorado avenue
phone No. 574 red,
Suitatorium. = You get your clothes
cleaned. pressed and cared for under
our system your shoes cleaned aud
polished by becoming a member of
our club. Yonr entire wardrobe
kept i'll shape and your shoes polish
ed once a day for the small sum of
81. 80 per month. You should join
the club. 1t is paying Investment
for any man to maintain his personal
appearance. Location 125 South 5th
ST.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-13
DR.. [. B. HARDS.
Physician and Surgeon

Office over Union Trust Co. Bank
Special attention given to diseases
of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

G. B. Rich and S. B. Hutchinson
desire to announce that they have
formed co-partnership 1nder the
name of The Rich Hutchinson Realty
Company, to do a general real estate.
insurance and loan business. a share
of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. They desire to thank all old
friends for their patronage in the
past and respectfully solicit it for the
new firm in the future, together with a
share Of the public business in general.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
hAHANEY FREED
GETS UNCONDITIONAL PARDON
Pardon Board Extends Ciemency to
the Slayer of Fred Womack on
tho Radcliffe Estate in Gun
nison County.

Denver. Nov. 21.-The state pardons
board last Friday granted an uncondi-
tional pardon to Frank A. Mahaney OF
Gunnison county, and finally closed one
of the sensational murder cases in the
history of Colorado.
William Radcliffe, an Englisnman,
owned and maintained large private
game and fish preserves in Gunnison
county. Frank A. Mahaney, who il
said to be a half-breed Indian, was in
the employ of Radcliffe. He shot and
killed Fred Womack, citizen OF the
county, who was poaching on the Rad
cliffe estate.
Shortly after the murder Radcliffe's
country home and much Of his prop
erty was razed by mob Of ranchmen
and residents of the surrounding coun-
try. The case was taken up between
the United States and British govern
ments. Radcliffe was awarded $4,000
for losses sustained at the hands OF the
mob.
The consideration of the Mahoney
case by the pardons board attracted
much public interest. Seven OF the
jurors who convicted Mahaney, to
gether with fifty business men Of the
county and many of the residents OF
Fruita. Mahaney's home town signed
the petition for his pardon. 1t was
pointed out that Womack had threat
ened Mahaney's life on numerous oc-
casions and that he had been repeat
edly warned against his practice OF
poaching. Other extenuating circum-
stances were cited to the board. After
remaining in session for half the day
the unconditional pardon was granted
The property owned by Radcliffe in
Gunnison was one of the most beauti-
full mountain residences in the state.
The grounds embraced a number OF
beautiful lakes and hills. Game and
fish abounded. Radcliffe was seldom
at the place and the nativ es were op-
posed to him because he refused all
requests for permission to hunt and
fish on the estate.
Many of the residents of the county,
according to testimony introduced at
the trial. were in the habit of poach-
ing on the Radcliffe premises. Rad
cliffe hired Mahaney and others to
guard his property. Mahaney held q
deputy sheriff's commission. He claims
that Womack was the most persistent
of all the poachers. He had been or
dered from the premises several times.
Mahaney came upon Womack one
afternoon early in the year 1902. He
was fishing in one of the lakes and re-
fused to move. An encounter followed
in which Womack was shot dead.
Popular opinion Immediately sided
with Womack. For a time 1t was
feared that Mahaney would be lynched.
Within a short time after the shooting
a mob raided the premises of Rad
cliffe.
After a sensational trial Mahaney
was sentenced to five years in the PEN
itentiary on April 26, 1908. He served
about year in the county jail before
his trial.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
Worlds Fair Guests Deported.

St. Louis, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred
and thirty-two Cinnamon who have
been connected with the Worlds fair
concession since the opening OF the
exposition departed Thursday night in
eight special cars over the Wabash on
their way to San Francisco, whence
they will sail for China.
The party is in charge Of United
States immigration inspectors, and the
Cinnamon will be closely guarded on
the trip, as many of them do not want
to return to their native country.
They were admitted under bond and
Bertillon measurements were taken OF
each one.
In one Of the cars accommodations
were reserved for thirteen Geisha girls,
who had also been filling an engage
ment at the Worlds fair. The Japa-
nese girls were deported on orders re-
ceived from Washington, where the
papers had been sent after a hearing
before the local authorities to prevent
the girls from being sent out Of the
United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
Teller County Mine Taxes.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Nov. 19.-Ths
commissioners of Teller county, sitting
as a board of equalization, compro-
missed on the valuations on non-pro-
ducing mining properties. The reduc-
tions are substantial. For the year
1901 they are 40 per cent, and for 1902
they are 20 per cent.
If these reductions are accepted
without further resistance by the min
ing companies, fortunes in taxes are
likely to be paid into the county treas
ury before the end of the year, as there
are perhaps 200 companies owning
property in the Cripple Creek district
and in sections close thereto that have
paid no taxes for years, and that have
been awaiting the outcome of suits
pending, or some such compromise as
proposed to-day. by the county commits
sioners.
During the last four years, or part
thereof, the matter has been in litiga-
tion, the companies supporting few
OF their number in test suits that have
been fought in several courts. One Is
now pending in the district court at
Colorado Springs. In few instances
taxes were paid under protest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
Only Seventeen Held.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Nov. 2o.-Sev-
eral charges against leaders and mem
bers of the Western Federation Of Min.
ers of completely in the Independence
depot assassination and the riot at
Victor which followed were dismissed
Friday at the request Of District At
torney Trowbridge.
OF the fortyfour men originally ar
rested and placed under bonds only
seventeen cases remain. The other
cases were dismissed by the district
attorney for lack OF evidence The
cases that will be brought to trial are
those against Charles H. Meyer. presi-
dent of the Western Federation OF Min
ers; William d. Haywood, secretary Of
the Western Federation of Miners;
Sherman Parker, w. F. Davis. Peter
Calderwood. Nick Boyle, William
Boyle, Albert Bilat ]. R. jerks, John
G. Williams. D. c. Copley. Joseph Ker
win, James A. Baker, John NJ. O'Neil,
Frank Cochrane, Arthur Parker and
Alfred Miller.
A special venire from the county has
been summoned for the criminal CAL
endar of the District Court for the trial
of these cases.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
LLEWELLYN IN DENVER.
Illinois Convict Identified as Murderer
of Denver Policemen.

Denver, Nov. 22.-In cell No. 2, the
strongest in the city jail, the Illinois
convict, John Mahran, identified as
Wellington C. Llewellyn, awaits trial
on the charge of numbering Policemen
Thomas Clifford and William Griffiths
in this city on the night of August 13,
1899. Mahrans Identification was
secured solely through the personal
efforts of Chief of Police Delaney, who
stated last night that there was no
doubt in his mind that he was Llewel-
lyn.
The prisoner was brought to this
city from the Illinois State Penitenti-
ary at Joliet by Chief Delaney and
Detective George Sanders. They ar
rived at 10 o'clock over the Uniol Pa
, cific and the man was taken to the
Jail in hack. No one was allowed to
converse with him during the night
To the detectives who accompanied
him from the depot to the Jail he was
uncommunicative.
Send me anywhere but to Denver" !"
he is alleged to have said to the Illi-
nois state pardons board which pa
rolled him in order that he might
stand trial for the double murder in
Denver. When told that he was to
be taken to Denver 1t is said he began
to tremble and in a voice shaking
with fear he Is said to have begged
not to be brought to this city. Rather
than come to Denver, he stated, he
would be willing to return tc the JEFF
fersonville prison in Indiana to serve
out long balance of a fourteen-year
sentence for murder. He was pa
rolled from that penitentiary. although
he is alleged to have once knocked
down a guard while there.
Mahran has steadfastly refused to
talk on the murder here. In speaking
of him last night, Cher of Police De-
laney said:
II told him that without any per-
sonal feeling against him l believed
from all the evidence in my possession
that he was wellington c. Llewe,iyn,
the murderer. He didn't say he was
not and he looked me straight in the
eye"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
Eight-Hour Day.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-In the con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor yesterday the fight between the
Chicago Federation of Labor and the
national organization, brought about
by the question of trade autonomy.
was partially settled by permitting
Delegate William Schardt, president of
the Chicago Federation of Labor, to
have a seat and voice in the present
convention, and directing President
Gompers to go to Chicago within
thirty days and endeavor to settle
the dispute between the two big or
ganizations. If this could not be eff
fected, 1t was the sense of the con-
vention that the Chicago body be per-
manently suspended from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Another action of far-reaching i'm
portance was taken on the demand of
a special committee on the demand of
the typographical Union for an eight
hour day.
The convention voted to indorse the
demand and pledged aid to the move
ment financially by levying an assess
ment on each of the millions of mem
bers, If such course should become
necessary. The typographical Union
has set January. 1906. as tho time
when the eight-hour day will be de-
manded by their organization
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
DENVER TO BOISE CITY.
Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho Railroad
incorporated.

Denver, Nov 21-Articles OF incor-
poration have been filed with the sec
retary of state for the new Colorado.
Wyoming & Idaho railroad. The cap
italization is given at $4,000, 900, and
on this basis the state gets fee of
5000, one of the largest received by
the secretary of state for many years.
The directors named are: w. r.
West of Laramie. Wyoming; E G.
Chenoweth, Mcpherson, Kansas; Ora
Haley, Laramie; Joseph Underwood.
Chicago; Frank Stuart. Boston; John
D. Milliken, Mcpherson, Kansas; G. M.
Huse, Boston; August Ruffner. Chi
cago; ]. S. Christman, Danville, I'LL
nois.
According to the papers the road is
to run from Denver to Boise City, Ida.
no. 1t will pass through the counties
of Jefferson, Adams, Weld and Larimer
in Colorado, thence northwesterly d.
rect to a point in Uinta county on the
boundary line between Wyoming and
Idaho, and from there southwest to
Boise City. The length of the road in
Wyoming Is to be $50 miles; Idaho,
$50 miles. and in Colorado, 125 miles;
total, S25 miles. Offices of the new
company will be in Laramie, Wyoming.
and Boise City.
There are to be 100000 shares Is
sued. Thirty thousand Of these are to
be preferred and the rest common.
Provision Is made so that the preferred
stock will not realize more than I'VE
per cent on the Investment
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
CHICAGO SUBWAY
VAST UNDERGROUND SCHEME
VIII Transfer all Freight Under the
streets-Starts with Fifty Mil
lions of Capital.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Chicago Sub
way company. with a capital stock of
$50, 900, 900, and composed OF men who
represent ninety per cent. of the rail-
roads having Chicago terminals. was
organized to-day and took over the
s3O.0o0.00o capital here which has
built fifteen miles OF freight tunnels
under the city streets.
The vast tonnage Of the railroads
represented by the financiers in the
new corporation will be converted into
the company's tunnels. which are al
ready under every street of the busi-
ness district.
Apparently in connection with the
mammoth deal, Sir Ernest Cassell,
financial adviser OF the King of Eng
land, was in Chicago to-day with ia
com Schiff, head of the international
banking house of Kuhn, Loeb G. Co.,
which is heavily interested.
Men who will enter the directory
of the new corporation are Edward H.
Hartman, the principal factor in the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific;
James Stillman, president of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York and a
factor in the control of large num-
Der of great eastern and western rail
ways. notably the Chicago & North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul; Jacob Schiff, a member
of the Wall street firm of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co.. and big factor in the Penn
sylvania system.
The deal is declared to mean the i'm
mediate diversion of traffic and freight
from the streets to the tunnels; the
transferring of all newspapers for out
of-town circulation to the early trains
through the tunnels; for transferring
Of mail between the main postofice
and the railroad stations and between
the stations; it provides a means for
the transportation of freight and of
handling it expeditiously without COM
pelling the railroads to absorb high
priced property in the center of the
city for freight purposes, and freight
yards can be moved out ten or fifteen
miles and the freight transferred. The
trains will run into the passenger sta
tions with electric locomotives and
do away with over eighty per cent of
all smoke in the heart of the city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
THE EATON WILL
Disposition Of the Late Governor Ea-
toms Estate.

Denver, Nov. pa Greeley dis
patch says: The will of Benjamin H.
Eaton was filed in the County Court to
day without contest. The property
covered by the will is valued at $685.
900. of which 100000 represents the
realty and $4,000 the personal prop
erty. The will was signed on May IL.
1904, and was witnessed by q. Law.
A F. Eaton, William Mayher and
James w. McCreary
Mr.. Eaton bequeathed to his son, A.
]. Eaton, to whom he had previously
made advancements, all of sections 23
and the east half of section 27, town.
ship Z, range &c west, except sixty
acres covered by the reservoir Lake
Roscobie, together with four eighty
water rights in the Larimer and Weld
canals and six water rights in the
Windsor reservoir.
To his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Eaton
Petrikin, he gave, in addition to GER
tcin property conveyed to her several
years ago. an annuity of $4,000 during
her natural life, payable in quarterly
installments of $500.
Rebecca ]. Eaton, his wife, and
Bruce G.. Eaton, the younger son, re.
ceive all the remainder of the estate.
to be held by them in common or di-
vided and partitioned as they may
agree, or partitioned according to law.
Bruce G. Eaton was appointed sole ex.
ecutor and trustee, to take possession
Of and care for the property, to sell
or convey the estate, or re-invest the
property thereof, subject to the right
OF election of the wife. to the end that
so far as practicable the estate may re.
main undivided for five years. The ex.
ecutor, after paying all expenses and
charges, is to pay over annually to the
wife, unless she elects to make parti.
tion, the net proceeds of a half inter-
est in the estate.
The will provides that the executor
shall receive $4,000 per year for his
services for five years and at the end
Of FIVE years shall be discharged as ex.
ecutor and trustee. No bond is re-
quired .by the executor except such
bond as is necessary to protect and
provide for the disbursement OF the
annual income of the estate, and in
any case the bond is not to exceed
$4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24
Oyama Advancing.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The Jap
anese around Man Ho are carefully
feeling their way forward. They are
pushing up reinforcement at Yinko.
There is every indication that Field
Marshal Oyama is gradually develop
ing big forward movement with the
object of occupying Mukden.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

Still that cataract in South America,
which is bigger than Niagara. has
long and strenuour campaign of adver-
tising ahead of it before it can hope
TO sttract the bulk of the wedding
tour trade.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

II Alfred Austin had had any sense
OF humor he would never have pub
iished that essay of his on "The Grow
ing Distaste for the Higher Forms of
Poetry"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

The new king of Saxony refuses to
recall his former wife to share the
throne with him. but he will probably
not be SO cruel as to neglect to send
her picture of himself, seated in his
solitary splendor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

A New York World reporter de-
plores the fact that the campaign
cigar is a thing of the past. But
what's the use of exhibiting our sore
spots to the public gaze?
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

1t is a great thih hg for the world
chat the dispute between Russia and
England is to be settled by the big
guns at The Hague court, instead of
the big guns of the warships
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

The light of hope dawns. The WON.
an purchasing agent of a great Chi
cago stove was rebuked by the man.
ager OF the house for buying the
plumes of birds that are protected by
law
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

A New Jersey minister announces
that he has made arrangements to
give free rides to and from his church
by automobiles, carriages or trolley
cars, to all who will attend his serv-
ces. 1t is a question whether ne
couldn't get larger audiences by charg-
ing an admission fee instead.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

In England people who drive their
automobiles at unreasonable rates Of
speed and without regard for the
rights of others are called just plain
road hogs" 1t isn't an elegant ex-
preston, but politeness is only wasted
on such offenders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

Four firemen in New York were ov-
ercome by the smoke from several
cases of tobacco leaf in the cellar of a
burning building, 1t will be interest
ing to know whether the experience
cures any of them of the smoking
habit
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

The nurse who Killed two of her pa
tients by giving them oarbolc acid for
water should have her sense of smell
repaired
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

A Boston judge. in sentencing cul.
prit to six months, said, Drunk or
sober. | won't stand for any man beat
ing his mother" One of these sen
tences is unhappily ambiguous.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

Some day an enterprising insurance
company wipl make hit by putting
out line u Halloween insurance"
In addition 70 its fire, lightning and
tornado riskS,
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

Every man who hunts deer in Yer
mont has to pay SIS for license.
This goes to the state, however, and
his friends are supposed to look after
the funeral expenses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

A New York girl has been driven
Insane by the pictures on the bill
boards. The wonder is that so many
other people have escaped similar
fate.