davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

St Louis. oct. S.-St. Louis dropped
both games to Cincinnati today. The
home team played poor ball in both
games. The second game was called at
the end of the seventh inning by agree
ment- Attendance. 300. Scores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

The Examiner says: Raw sugar has
gone beyond cents a pound and as
a result of this favorable condition OF
the market the creditors of the Monte
Cristo of Hawaii" BENJAMIN F. Dill
bingham, are more confident than ever
that his business will resume its form
er prosperity. Sugar at this price
means much to Hawaii in general, as
well as to. the Dillingham; properties
The latter are mainly the Olaa Sugar
Plantation Company and the Oahu
Railroad and Land Company.
A number of months ago Dillingham;
collapsed from nervous strain and was
brought to this city for treatment and
rest. He is still living in this vicinity,
irving to get his health back, while his
creditors and friends have been
strengthening out his affairs. His cred
itors have all along had confidence IN
the ultimate strength of his business
ventures. 1t was to the interest or MS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

insurance Man Spreads
'Hawaii's Fame
Abroad.

Zeno K. Meyers, manager Of the in
surance department of the Hawaiian
Trust Co., did a formidable amount of
missionary work in league with the
Hawaii Promotion Committee on his
recent trip to New York, st. Louis and
other cities. All the time he was in
communication with E. w. Jenifer, the
Pacific Coast representative of the H.
P. c., and with the Central Railway &
Hotel Distributing Co, Chicago, through
these supplying Hawaiian descriptive
literature to addresses of people from
all points of the compass with whom
he had talked about the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Mr. Meyers has preservd lists of "a
bout 240 persons thus interviewed.
They comprise prominent men in in
surance, banking. universities and
transportation companies, also literary
men, clergy, etc. The lists were made
out for addressing Hawaiian advertis-
ing matter to the names thereon, yet
with the exception of two or three
beyond the Atlantic those named were
met personally by Mr.. Meyers.
Under the head of railroad and dis
tributing agents there are eight adj
dresses for st. Louis, two for San
Francisco and one each for New York
and Chicago.
Addresses furnished to the Hawai-
ian Promotion Committees agent and
the Oceanic Steamship Co. in San
Francisco numbered 40 for St. Louis
and four for other Missouri points, Is
for Newark, n. J.; 10 for New York,
two each for Syracuse and Rochester,
n. Y; 10 for San Francisco, four for
Oakland, three for Los Angeles, one
each for Stockton, Palo Alto, Visalia
and Santa Rosa, CAL; one each for
Washington State, Tennessee, Connec-
ticut. Idaho, Colorado, Maryland and
Scotland; eigh. for Michigan and two
for England.
Besides all these addresses furnish
ed, Mr.. Meyers supplied literature per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
HIGHER PRICE OF SUGAR
HELPS DILLINGHAM; OUT

creditors to stand by him and keep
him on his feet, and they have done
SO
Dillingham; owes practically every
bank in San Francisco. He has Dor
rowed total Of 100000 for
his projects, and of this in
debtedness $4,000. ooo is represent
ed in this city He is said to owe the
Bank of California 100000, it being his
largest individual creditor. 1t has
therefore taken the lead in the con-
servation of his properties during the
past few months of his sickness.
Dillingham; has lived in the Hawai-
ian Islands thirty years, and comes
from an old New England sea-faring
family. He was ship-wrecked near
Honolulu on his first trip to the island
and got ashore with broken leg. His
early life was filed with hard expert
ences before he laid the basis of his
present fortune Some of his creditors
hhere assert that Dillingham;, if he
regains his health, can clear off his
debts and be worth several millions or
dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

sonaHy to many other people. He met
with some instances of deplorable ig-
norance of the Hawaiian Islands. The
president of the Fidelity & Casualty
Co. of New York, for example, insisted,
until confronted with the most indu-
bitable evidence of the truth, that Ha-
vail was not a Territory of the United
States but mere new possession
like Porto Rico.
The Standard Life & Accident Co. ar
ranged to distribute Hawaiian promo
ton matter among the most represen-
tative people of Detroit.
John Brisben Walker. manager and
editor of The Cosmopolitan Magazine.
accorded Mr.. Meyers very agreeable
interview. Mr.. Walker was delighted
with the handbook, Hawaii saying
he would value it for reference in his
editorial work After going home he
wrote the following note to Mr.. Meyers:
1.-THE Cosmopolitan Magazine,
Editorial Department,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n. Y, June
%, 1904.
Dear Sir: I am much indebted to
you for your courtesy in forwarding
the material with reference to the Ha-
waiian Islands We will file it in our
reference cabinet so that when we next
have an occasion to use an article on
the Hawaiian Islands. we viii be en-
ab1ed to make it more complete.
JOHN BRISBANE WALKER
"Zeno K Meyers Esq. Room No. $780,
Astor House, New York"
F. E. jenkins, special agent at Sy-
racuse, N. Y, of the Norwich Union Fire
Insurance Society, acknowledging a
batch of pamphlets, writes: ut will
probably be a long time before I shall
get near enough to see this fine coun-
try of yours myself, but I sincerely
hope that that tine will come some day
and that I shall ind your there"
w. D. wyman, manager of the Berk-
shire Life Insurance Co, Chicago, in
a letter thanking Mr. Meyers for most
interesting booklets On Honolulu and
the Hawaiian. Islands" says: 81 have
read them with much interest. trust
that sometime with my family it may
be my privilege to visit your most
beautiful country"
/ One request to Mr. Jenifer for Ha-
waiian literature made this special
plea. TT has just occurred to me, if
you can through your influence obtain
from the Oceanic Steamship Company
goodly supply Of what they have on
hand it might be wei to send some
to each of the points mentioned, espe-
cially the book called Hawaii pub
nshed by the Pioneer Advertising Co
of Honolulu. Ny reason for making
this request is that this book contains
a great deal of valuable statistical in
formation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

language. He spoke earnestly in favor
of Roosevelt and hearty campaign for
the ticket in the islands.
WILLIAM HAYWOOD.
William Haywood of Washington, D.
c., representative there of the Planters
Association, spoke interestingly Of the
wonderful career OF Roosevelt, tracing
his political history, replete with an
ecdotes, from his legislative service,
his appointment as head of the Civil
Service Commission, New York Police
Commissioner, Assistant Secretary OF
state, Lieut. Colonel of the Rough
Riders Governor of New York, Vice
President of the United States and
lastly as president.
FRANK E. THOMPSON.
Frank E. Thompson aroused the au-
dience with his address on Republicans
and entertained the gathering with wit
ticisrns at the expense OF the Demo-
cratic party. He referred to the ST.
Louis platform as the Democratic
scaffold." He said the Democrats had
knocked the head out of the Hearst
| barrel, beaten his followers with the
slaves, pasted his newspapers over the
hoops and made the Tammany tiger
jump through them" He said it was
the duty of the citizens of the Hawai-
ian Islands to ratify the Chicago choice
and return to the local legislative
I bodies men who believe in and who are
pledged to support the principles of
good government as set forth in the
Repu b1ican platform.
ATToRNEW GENERAL ANDREWS.
Attorney-General Lorrin Andrews
made rafting good speech which
created no end of enthusiasm, the ap-
.plause stamping him with the approval
of the audience as man who, If he
does draw a government salary, doesn't
believe in letting others do all the hard
work in politics. Mr.. Andrews said
Roosevelt was not unknown to Hawaii,
for he had stood by the Island and
helped then in every way and we could
count on him standing by US for four
more years The delegates from Ha-
wall to Chicago made no mistake when
they worked for Rooseyelt's nomina-
ton
I'VE must send our delegate back to
Congress for a second term Cap
plause) The Territory intends to do
it and the Republican party will GER
tainly do it. (Applause). We must
have legislature that viii support
Governor Carter (applause) to see that
we have good government here. Gap
plause). We know that when our Gov.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
The Mails

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Ventura, Aug. "a
yictoria-Per BIiowera, Aug. q.
Yokohama-Per Coptic, Aug. %.
Sydney-Per Sierra, Aug. %.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, Aug. II.
Yokohama-Per Doric Aug. 25
Victoria-Per Manuka, Aug. "a.
Sydney-Per Ventura, Aug. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

language. He spoke earnestly in favor
of Roosevelt and hearty campaign for
the ticket in the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from page -

fI pastors has not acquired looking Gospel preaching
;,a smear o haste between OF sandwich
honor Of the arrival OF
of pedro Governor
etc and putting English feared that Hawai- may lose us
his composition Oh Tue
h of Governor Carter in rhyrag lines are Carter
has came Captain Berger has come to the
expectant
Berger
ta, =, being known aueat Hawaii
var news Shanghai
Arthur had taken shelter viii at
m some war correspondents something OF the Japan
it eye volcano
t. 4 10 the Shanghai IA
launch If Togo comes near enough 10
The launch he will Volcano whom can almost near say
How dye do Admiral
~ do and if Togo hand from Vocanos he viii
d as he would there's long lean and anky PM Danky
once of the Honolulu newspaper fraternity aN never @ ~ p
,iece Of news willie such chance
close view Of Togos hear him as OF yore
wont hurt the towna anyhow"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

ernor stands for good government he
means it.
I'VE are here to do the best we can
for the Republican party, and we must
take our coats off to do it whether we
are office-h holders or not daughter and
applause, and cries of, You're all right,
Andrewst). I don't believe in the doe
trine that an office holder has nothing
to do but draw his salary Ctumultuous
applause). We know this campaign is
to be a hard one We have our old
foes the Home Rulers. and a new one
the Democrats. Let us work for the
success of the Republican party with
the same virility as in the past and
attain the success that viii surely
come to Roosevelt on the mainland.
(Applause).
T. McCANTs STEWART.
T. McCants Stewart, the last speaker.
referred in high terms to the work
done by Governor Carter, National
Committeeman Robertson and delegate
huHiO ne pledueu IIot the watch
word of the local campaign be unity
and harmony" He hoped to see the
time when it could not be said there
were Robertson Republicans" or
Garter Republicans or "Kuhio Re-
publicans, but all Republicans. There
must be leaders, although the Repub-
lican party did not tolerate bosses
and the citizen who could impress his
capacity for character and strength up
on his felldw men would be a leader.
+, Mr.. Stewart went over the history of
| the Republican party in Hawaii since
the first campaign and found much in
past defeats to show that with each
election there was great improvement
| in the party strength.
No longer could the political enemies
of the Republicans charge us with be-
ing exclusive and welded to cen
tralized form of government, for by
one sweep of his pen, Governor Carter.
in calling a special session of the legis-
lature to readjust the financial status
of the Territory, had placed these grave
affairs in the hands of the people
With three cheers for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks the meeting came to close.
A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
GOVERNOR CARTER.

GOVERNOR CARTER.
pleasure he found in being once again
in Hawaii, the land of sunshine and
plenty. He said he went to the Chicago
convention to do what he could for Ha-
wall nei with the main object of becom-
ing acquainted with the men who WELD
ed not only the destinies of the Repub-
lican party but of the United States
also. He accepted every opportunity to
meet such men. He wanted to be able
later on to approach them when -Ha-
wall needed Federal aid, and also to be
able to help the island Delegate in Con-
gress through his new friends. He
spoke of the ignorance of great men
concerning Hawaii, many not knowing
the islands were a Territory. Col. Blng-
ham told him Hawaii was not Terri
tory The matter had to be fought on
the floor. When Foraker got through
with his amendment, and although
there were 10000 people in the building
Hawaii was heard from far and wlde
and its name was applauded. Foraker
said the next time there was a con-
vention he would see that Hawaii had
an equal representation with every
other Territory. The success OF the
party on the mainland was of interest
to Hawaii.
- :
politically, is through misunderstand-
ing" said the Governor. Most OF the
people think the other fellow is all
wrong and somebody has told what the
other fellow said about him and on goes
the trouble. L want to plead Tor the
same harmony in Hawaii that IS evil
dent on the mainland. want TO piedo
for the Golden Rule here.
There is a splendid chance to bring
out more unity of action in the party
There are none of US can have our own
way all the time. we have got to give
and take. We are all working for the
same end and object.
I'VE must go through this election
honestly and clean so that the VIM
ming party win feel that it has won
clean and honest fight and the losing
party will feel that it's loss came honest
ly. (Applause) The duty devolves
upon You to do this-don't pass the buck
up to me everytime. I win try to do
my part. We want to make HawaH
known everywhere for its clean poll
ties (Applause.)
Delegate Kuhio made a speech in Ha-
waiian which was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by those understanding the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

old fashioned sort charge less Tor wo
that she IS physically unable TO ear
b married couple together debed at many hotels as one
and halt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to notify the public that :
will not be responsible for any deDes
contracted in my name without my
written order.
(Signed) JAClNIdo Oo,o a 60
Honolulu, Aug. IL, 1904. oc'0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
CHEERS FOR
THE PARTY
Continued from page II

meant much to Hawaii. With Kuhio in
Congress and a good Republican legis-
lature, Hawaii gould make good show
ing when Roosevelt again occupied the
Presidential chair. -"
At this juncture Governor Carter and
Delegate Kuhio came into the theater
and the crowd gave vent to it's en-
thusiasn by cheering them long and
earnestly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

cssfI pastors has habit of looking Gospel preaching as a
,i, smear Of paste between thick of sandwich
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09

irrigation district just inaugurated
in that vicinity. The new district
is :he largest in the state.
New wool mattresses, slightly
damaged, at greatly reduced
prices. See Thompson.
For SALE CHEAP.-The depot
newsstand, without contents. In
qnire at once at Depot Hotel.
Mrs. G. H. Downer, who has
been visiting relatives in Nogales,
Ariz.. during the past two months,
returned home Thursday night on
No 2.
Business has been very dull for
several months and we must have
money! We are overstocked and
any old price goes. For the next
thirty days we will offer the great
est bargains ever heard of in ice.
Now is the time to get your supply
for next summerl-La Junta Ice
Plant.
For the next thirty days the
great family journal will offer spec
ial inducements to new subscribers.
We are in need Of money! Cost
cuts no 6gusei Prices slashed
right and leitl For the next th,rty
days every new subscriber will re
ceive the 6sse copy Of the paper
free Of charge! The great family
journal will be in the hands Of .
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09

DR.. E. G. Edwards has leased
the BIakenship property on Belle
view zvenue, opposite the Presby-
teTian manse.
Plat giving the correct street
number Of your place Of business
or residence, may be seen At the
store Of the La Junta Hardware
Company. They also have mum.
bers for sale. ~ Nf
The Fortnightly Club will meet
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
David Lesher, on Carson avenue.
All members are requested to be
present IS there will be business
Of Impotence to transact. ~
Rev. S. r. Wood and family
will leave next Monday for Carls.
bad. N. ~, where it Is hoped R ~.
Wood will be benefited in health
by the lower altitude and salubrious
climate. The best wishes Of .
host Of friends attend him.
At the ausnesiv meeting of the
directors Of the Oteso 1rSigation
District held last Tuesday, n. F.
Miller. secretary. resigned. aud g.
A. Hilsoeesuus a@ee1 to succeed
HID. : The codsty commisssssessI
elected 7. Updiks - disectos IN
Pseeises Ne. - ~. diessiea -
succeed e. Eusses. resigned.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
.oea. A.o ,1aso.Ai rsss.
Trade. At the Palace drug store.

Trade. at the Palace drug store.
See Dunkin for bread, cakes.
pies and cookies. -
a. Ask your grocer for Gem oi
Osero -four, and get = .toweI,ssck.
sfT. ]. lyman. of Grand Rapids.
Mich, is the guest Of his old.time
friend, c. F. Aithen.
Dr.. E. w. Ragsdale. Central
block. Office hours, 10 a. m. to
"a m; a p. m. to 4 p. m.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co. ,
undertaking. embalmiaG Phone.
44s black; night phone. 467 red. p
&, DR.. A. L. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. Ioa7
sed; residesce phone. 78a black
Miss Sadie Miller has been
assisting in the Office Of the
county treasurer during the past
seek.
n Tie last pictures ios the L.
lusss S6assai6 ~slS nken en
Illosdsy Of this week. and the work
- psissing the cuts is besng psshed
- tbe limit Of the capacity Of this
S0es. The hook will coutsiu 70
LGt(sn 1aese seessly Aeehae -
su9bes eosseaplaeed u the oae.
81, 50 uill b on ssIe the 1setes
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09

part Of the present month. Leave
yo.s orders awi,h Wv. Fisher. n
the possofice bookstore.
For SALE OR RENr-The Plaza
bewlisx alley. complete and resdy
for business. Inquire Of DR.. F.
Finney. ~
Victor Hively. who is employed
on O'Rourke's ranch in Bent
Canyon, spent the holidays With
his parents. ~
Jack Brown left this week for
ST. Louis, Mo-, to resume his
studies in the Marion Sims College
d Medicine sad Surgery. =
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office this
week to Laurence H. Sweetmsn
and Elizabeth E. l6nker. both of
Las Animas. -
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. r. Harrison,
Who have been the guests Of Mrs.
E. H. McGinn during the holi-
days, returned to their home in
ses~aes, Ossa Thsfsl.y NOM
ing.
Io>Ooe lad;es' oockeehnok
coniaining between sra and IS.
two Eve dollar bills, duplicase Of
dseapie> ~ sSeeeo.s sor nbfpes
State Bank, kansas. Suitable re.
ward u returned to this ol6ce.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09

receiver soon uni. SIS business grows
more worser. Now is the time to
subscribe!
"Gem" -four, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Dunta Milling Co.
Miss Plant, formerly OF Ken
dall's store. lost sister in the
Chicago theatre fire-MTs. Pearl
Mills, wife of Prof. Ward NJ.
Mills, a teacher in the public
schools of that city.
The dog poisoner is abroad in
the land once more, and several
valuable CANNES have gone to the
happy hunting ground during the
past week. DR.. Mckennan's fine
bred English setter was one Of the
victims this week. Some under.
-taker will have a Job on his hands
unless the dog poisoner IS very
careful in concealing his identity.
The alarm Of fire Thursday
morning about 10 O'Clock was oc-
casioned by an incipient blaze in
the basement Of the Jones block.
The FIRE department was on hand
early in the game aud the blaze wss
extinguished before much damage
had been done. Heat fSo0 tie
furnace ignited the joists on the
6rst 6ooe. The damage done was
slight.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
Trade with II. g. Todd.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.

For np-to-date wall paper call
upon Barr & Hotchkiss.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. 7I-5.
For fresh bread, pres or cakes 60
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Buckley & Hart hsye a list Of
''bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
: Losr-Lady's black fur mua.
Return to this office and receive
reward.
; Dr.. P. b. LinviIle, dentist.
Office, Simonton block. Phone
Nos-soaa sed. ed.s-----4.-..--s-.s.----
Detective work of all kinds;
shadow,ng. collecting, etc. Ad-
dress Box so5.
~. c. Dsusy is confined to his
home Suossine from a severe A.
tack Il sossoliass.
&C. ". Wosdesiy has been cor
ioed to kis heme for several days,
sofJssiag fseo . severe attack Of
muocuiar rheumatism.
F. r. Lewis leaves this mornisg
for Grand Juncsiou. Colo. havieg
bses- saGaQs4 - Do shs peelimin
ary work 10 the fosmation Of new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Inquirer-"And how is the motion ar
rested?" AutomobiIist-.B the cop. y
New York Sun.