davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15
ApROpOS OF CODE REVISION.

perhaps the greatest service JET
ferson performed for his native State
was TO revise the laws of Virginia
which were chaos of obsolete and
antiquated enaetment-good for law
/ yers, but bad for clients. 4 Commit
tee Of Revision was elected by the AS
/ sembly by ballot The other members
were Edmund Randolph, George
Wythe. his preceptor, George Mason,
and F. L. Lee. The two last named,
| not being LAWYERS, did little work.
Jefferson took the greater part OF the
burden upon his own shoulders, and
produced revision which was not only
important to the State, but was the
most arduous and perplexing labor of
his life. In those days, when printing
presses were scarce, the acts passed by
the Legislature seldom went beyond
the final enrolled copy, and lawyers
were compelled to procure transcripts
OF them. As natural result many of
the local courts and lawyers found
themselves without copies. Jefferson
made very valuable collection of the
Virginia laws. He found difficulty
in procuring copies of some of them
some appeared to have persisted, others
were written on paper so rotten with
age that II would crumble at the touch,
and the ink used in others had almost
faded out. I set myself to work,
therefore, he says, TO collect all
which were then existing. in order that
when the day should come, in which
the public should advert TO the mag
nitude OF their loss IN these precious
monuments of our property and our
history, a part OF their regret might
be spared by information that a por-
ton had been saved from the wreck,
which Is worthy OF their attention ana
preservation. In searching after these
remains, 1 spared neither time, trou-
Die For expense. Thus during the
days OF his practice he was preparing
for the duty OF revision which he was
determined to perform, and had TO fur
Rish the greater part Of the copy used
by himself and his associates. The
State owed the preservation OF its
laws 10 this careful young student.
During the first month Of the work
of revision he proposed enough work
to keep the Legislature busy for ten
years. His first bill established a new
judiciary for the State, defining IT'S
powers, jurisdiction, and rules OF pro-
cedure.'' The True Thomas
jefferson, by VIM. E. Curtis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15

If the Russians have concentrated
4so.oo0 men before oyama and the
Baltic Eeet means business, the war
5 q the Orient vill have a fine spring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15
OFFICE SPECIALITY
co. OPENING.

The leadership of. the Remington
/ Typewriter Company, formerly unde
the management OF Mr.. J. H. Harrison
has been transferred TO the Hawaiian
Office Specially Company, which is un
der the management OF Mr.. Q. E. Me
Carthy and Mr.. Vim. ". GilIuly. This
company viii continue the business al
Mr.. Harrison s former Office residence
129 Hotel street, Honolulu.
In connection with the Remington
Typewriter line, this company Will also
handle monographs. duplicating ma
Guiding the vertical fling card sys-
TENS and card ledgers anu supplies for
all makes OF cabinets. In connection
with this they viii furnish systems 20
fit any business.
They are also agents for and viii
handle the Edison and Bates auto
matte numbering machines; swinging
typewriter stands and telepb one brack-
cts; Pelouze scales for desk, office
and library: adding machines, and the
Victor safes and vault furniture. This
company IS thoroughly posted on all
the specialties mentioned and are pre-
pared TO give information concerning
all Office specialties.
In addition TO the above the com
pany viii be thoroughly equipped TO
repair all typeIriting machines, add
ing machines. automatic numbering
machines and monographs, and viii
run a general repair shop in eonnec-
ton with their business. Mr.. McCar-
thy. who is well known TO the type
writer users OF this city, viii give his
personal attention 10 this department.
and viii furnish estimates. if desired,
on repair work IN each individual case
The Hawaiian Office Specially Com
pany further intend 10 install Free
Employment Department TO aid ste
nographers and typists in search OF
positions. and business houses in search
OF stenographers and typists- The
company VIII carry on this department
extensively and endeavor 10 keep IN
close touch with both parties, who are
welcome 10 apply al the Office, and
viii be assisted gratuitously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15
FOR WEAK Ten
With Free suspensory.

II your manly strength has been
wasted by the designations of youth or
of maturity. overwork. worry or sick
ness. I can promise If you VIII wear
my belt that you VIII regain the vigor
and pleasure of perfect strength
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George Henshau of the Star has re-
turned from his trip 10 Kona and Kau.
Miss Annie Whitney. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Whitney is ex-
pecled 10 return from the mainland in
April
Very little was doing on change yes
terday. Thirteen shares Of NcBryde
sold az SS.75 and thirty-eight OokaIa
at $50. These are both big drops in
price.
Senator Palmer Woods held a Dem
ocratic caucus al by himself yester-
day morning. ard resolved 10 make no
nomination for the Presidency OF the
Senate.
James :. Angus OF San Francisco.
ana Henry 6 Danford OF NJ :. Grin
baum < Co, sailed by the Claudine
yesterday for Hama. They go TO look
over the Hama plantation in which Mr..
Angus is interested.
Among the passengers for the Vol
cano departing by the Kinau yesterday
were Mr. and Mrs r. J. Mefford of
Toledo. Ohio. who were induced TO
make the visit 10 the island. through
hearing an address by Bishop Restar-
lex
Argument IN the first OF the fisheries
cases was concluded before Judge De
Bolt yesterday morning and consider
alton OF the other cases went over IN
Ill Friday. There are eighty-two cases
in all, though il is possible that some
o. them viii be grouped for hearing.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Ka-
eleku Sugar Company. Limited. have
been fled with the treasurer. the cap
ital stock being $500, 600 with reserved
power 10 increase to one million The
officers are II. s. Grinbaum. president:
E J. Benjamin, vice president: A
Garteling. treasurer and H. G. Dan
ford. secretary. The principal place of
business is 10 be Honolulu.
The Man Sing Company, Limited,
whose purpose is 10 grow rice and con-
duct a rice mill, filed articles Of in
corporation yesterday. The principal
place OF business is Honolulu. and the
capital stock is $500. which may be in
creased 10 SIS, 600. The officers are Ho
Poi. president; Young Nook, vice presi-
dent; Chang Chez. treasurer and man
ager: Young Ping, secretary; Young |
Pang. Yong Ching and Chang Aching. |
directors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15
A WOMAN SMUGGLER.
lcontfnued fron1 60 1.l

CONTINUED from page i
have TO stand and the penalty OF three
times the value Of the goods exacred.
! Judgment would be taken out for
that amount If the fine was not paid.
And by the way he said blandly
TO the daughter, ''has your mother
any property
NO, she has not snapped the
Young woman except me- -
Well. remarked Breekons, anna
bly,. If we could attach you and put
you UP al auction You would probably
bring enough 10 pay the fine. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15

It is wei known that the printing
grafters are trying to get Mahelona
appointed chairman of the printing
committee with view to working the
old game. There Is but one way TO
deal with the printing question, and
that is TO let the legislative work cut
to the lowest bidder If Mahelona gets
the control of the matter the fat viii
be in the FIRE ami the smell win prob
ably reach the nostrils of the grand
jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15
DR.. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Cures weakness in Men and Women
Weak Backs, rheumatism. stomach
Kidney and Liver Troubles. Constipa-
ton and all Nervous Diseases
FREE BC0K-H you can't call. IL
close this al and 7 win mali. sealed
and free. my beautiful Illustrated So
page book. which tells all. Address
DR.. NJ. G.. MCLAUGHLIN.
eos MARKET ST. Above Ellis.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15

It is stated in an afternoon paper
that the Metropolitan Meat Co. in
tends 10 raise the wholesale price of
meat TO the butchers. The directors
OF the company deny lat they have
taken or intend 10 take any such
course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15

Herbert Young was made captain of
the waterfront police yesterday. The
appointment IS one OF the best that
High Sheriff Henry has made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-15

Though little was said of the battle
of Heaoutai at the time. the estimate
of a $4,000 loss 10 the Russians alone,
must, if true, put Hekoutai in the
Wilderness and Antietam class.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Carroll. The subject of the discourse
was THE Problems of Good and Evil"
The subject Sunday, Dee. Il, was THE
Years OF Waiting"
Deeds conveying the title TO John P.
Carroll. Roman Catholic bishop of Hell
ena, of the lots recently purchased in
block 425, of Aliens addition, bounded
by Ninth and Tenth avenues and War
rem and Ewing streets, and on which
1t is proposed to erect a cathedral and
a high and grammar school, were filed
yesterday with Clerk and Recorder
Percy Wilmer The consideration
named was 81 in all the purchases.
The deeds We're executed as follows:
David r. Wallace and wife, lots IL
and u; j. P. Schmidt and wife, lots Z,
s and 8; Norma D. and w. NJ. Biggs
TO ]. P. Schmidt and wife, lots Z, and
8; Alice Reeves Fraser. and r. A. Fras-
er to Charles J. Geier, trustee lots I, )
and s; Charles j. Geier, trustee, lots 4,
5 and 6; W. p. Allen and Abram P
Andrews, executors of the will of Will
liam II. Allen, lots /, , and 3, to John
J. and Wilhelmina Geier consideration
$4,000; John J. Geier and Wilhelnina
Geier, lots /, and s; Lizzie and Fred
erick c. Ashall, lot 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
CHEYENNE, WYo.
(snecial CorresnondenceN


The November reports were distrib.
| uted to the juniors, and in most cases
they showed a marked Improvement
over last months. but in some cases
chiefly through absence. the children
lost their places. Those who had stud
! led hard and obtained the first places
in their classes were as follows:
Misses Loretta Stapleton. Bessie
O'Connor, Ruby Denny, Margaret
Walsh, Mary Howard.
The musical numbers were given by
Miss Margaret Dineen, May Riley
Margaret and Catherine Walsh Mary
Ellis and Ida Welsh, whose violin solo
was remarkably good. The little ones
were delightfully."- naive and simple in
their recitation called, THE Grateful
Swan" The Queen of Mirth," sung
by the third and fourth grades, was
much liked. \ new feature in the pro-
sramme was the fifth and sixth grades
calisthenic exercises. accompanied with
music. It was a pleasant afternoon
and the Reverend Mother seemed we'll
pleased with the children's progress
On the following day the seniors held
their concert and had their reports
read. Those who held the places of
honor in their classes were:
Misses Elizabeth INLAND. George
Barlow, Helen Keefe, Rolla Morse.
Musical exercises i'll scales and tech
nique We're given by Misses Madeline
Farley, Ethel Warlaumont. Carrie
Welsh. Ora Murphy, Anna Ketcham.
Jennie Brooks. Gertrude Geddes. and
on the violin, Miss Mildred Ketcham.
Misses Julia Brown. Nary Keogh.
Maria Leahy and Nellie Barlow gave
two scenes from act III of Mrs. He
mans "Vespers of Palermo" and Miss
Catharine McCabe and Miss Ethel
Warlaumont recited selections from
Longfellow's Golden Legend" which
showed careful training Miss Eliza
beth Keefe. '06, read a highly fnstruc-
tive essay on THE Life and Works of
J. G. Whittier" Reverend Mother
then spoke a few words of encourage
ment, after which all dispersed re-
solving to work with great earnestness
during the next term.
The junior class in the academy gave
set Of calisthenic exercises with
dumh-bells. and recited in concert q
piece entitled. Because They Didn't
Think" They aGe receiving special
training in physical culture and elocu-
tion and these exercises prove how
effective the lessons are and how much
they are liked by the students Many
chris mas carols have been learned o1,
rehearsed by the choir, and appropriate
recirations studied for the benefit of
those at home" In the work room all
have been busy finishing presents, and
Christmas viii reveal many beautiful
pieces Of embroidery and other fancy
articles.
In the studio all are working zeal
ously to finish the paintings aud other
work on hand in time for Christmas
gifts. The more advanced pupils are
finishing some large scenes or frat
studies: while the beginners are striv-
ing 10 finish smaller works, and all are
producing da 'ntv cards.
The convent fair was very success
ful this year thanks to the kind
friends who We're so generous in giving
al the help they could and to whom
the sisters offer grateful thanks. ac-
comnanied by earnest nrayers for their
welfare and for blessings during the
new year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
New Council knights of Columbus.

Not since Denver Council $50.
knights of Columbus, was established
several years ago. has there been such
an interesting installation ceremony
as that which was held on Sunday at
Trinidad, when Holy Trinity Council.
Zoe, was formally launched.
twenty-five leading members OF the
local branch including a number of
state officers went to the southern city
Saturday evening and on Sunday
morning they We're Joined there by a
party of one hundred from Pueblo as
well as knights from Colorado Springs.
Las Vegas and Ration.
The work of formally establishing
the new council was in charge of State
Deputy John Riddin OF Denver and
District Deputy NJ. j. Galligan. There
We're just fifty men on the charter list
of Holy Trinity Council, but there are
a number awaiting admission to the
ranks and the knights there will soon
Re quite as strong as il cities twice
the size of Trinidad.
Trinidad, and in fact Las Aninas
county enerally, is essentially Catho-
lie, and the men whose names appear
on the roster OF Council 1912 are among
the most prominent and influential cit
liens OF the district. Among them are
DR.. Benjamin +. Beshour, Deputy As
SCISSOR Manuel Garcia, County Super
intendent of Schools Jose NJ. Madrid
County Clerk Eugene Garcia, James
E. Kane, DR.. W. w. Woods. Thomas
]. Murphy, James p. Horan e ]. Nc
Mahon and County Commissioner j.
Vincent Vigil.
The exemplification of the first de-
gree took place at Castle hall Sunday
morning at o'clock. and later, as soon
as the special train arrived from
Pueblo. the knights in body attend
ed mass at 1880 O'Clock THE second
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
BUTTE. MONT.

Sacred Heart church masses will be
celebrated at and 1920 a. IN.
At the early mass the choir will sing
the Angels Chorus by Lambellotte.
At 1890 N[illard's Mass will be given
with the "Adeste. Fidelis' for the of
fertory. In the evening, at 7:30, Mil
lard's Grand Figured Vespers will be
sung with Brownies 20 Salutaris'' and
"Tantum Ergo" by male quartette.
Those in the choir are: The sopranos
Misses j. Gleason, H. Gleason, e.
Gleason, A. Kiely, x. Sullivan, F.
Riley, Mrs. Tevlin. Altos Misses A.
Mcguire, NJ Sullivan, X. Earles. Bass
-Messrs. ]. Sullivan, G. Morris. Gu
delhoffer. Tenors-Messrs. Sager, D.
Kelly, Duffy.
Miss Marie Thompson, organist and
director.
Miss f. Dillon, violinist.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
CITY OF DENVER.
Bishop Matz to ASST in Dedication
Exercises.


\ formal invitation to assist at the
ceremonies in connection With the 6edi-
cation of the magnificent Pittsb11rg ga
thedral has been received BY Bishop
\. z. Matz Of the Denver diocese and
mas been accepted professionally. that
- IL the press Of diocesan affairs here
is not too urgent by the time the ex-
erclses take place, the ordinary of.fhjs
diocese viii journey across the com-
Try 10 assist in the services.
II the plans now being made bv The
church people at Pittsburg are car
med through 70 a successful conclu-
son the dedicatory services Of the new
cathedral viii be as elaborate as any
church ceremony ever held IN the coun-
Try Bishops and other prelates of the
church from near and far win as
semble to ask the benedictfon on the
congregation through whose efforts the
handsome structure has been reared.
and with all the pomp Of the dear old
church the walls viii be dedicated 10
the service of the Master.
At cost of 81, 250. 900 the Pittsburg
cathedral has been built. and there
IS still an Indebtedness Of 500 600 on
H. This viii be liduidated early in
the new year. according to promises
Of wealthy ennsylvanians, and so the
dedication is being planned for some
time IN February. Bishop Matz re-
ceived his invitation early this week.
Among the other church dignitaries
who Will participate in the dedicatory
exercises are Apostolic Delegate Fal-
COMO and CaNinal Gibbons. The Sta
lions Of the Cross in the new church
are all of bronze.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

degree was exemplifed at $50 o'clock
and then an informal luncheon was
served. The exemplification Of the
third degree. and the installation of Of
ftcers followed and q banquet at the
hotel that night concluded the days
exercises. e. J. Mcmahon. chief in
spector for the Montana Railway
association, was made president. be-
cause he was the first man in Trinidad
to take an active interest in the mex,
oranization.
On Tuesday evening. Dec. s, the
Nichols mansion in Montclair was the
scene of a merry, gathering, all bent
on having q good time and helping on
the good work Father Walsh is trying
to accomplish in raising funds for the
erection of Catholic church in Mont
clair. At present mass is said every
Sunday in the town hall, but it is hoped
that by sWing a church building can
be commenced. Dancing was the prin-
eipal feature of Tues days entertain
ment, though many were interested in
the card games and Il sharp contest
was waged for the handsome prizes
The ladies' first prize, q beautiful cut
glass bowl went TO Mrs. Parsons of
fortunate winner OF the gentIeman's
first prize, large box of fine cigars.
Supper was served by the ladies of the
parish and the evening was altogether
a most enjoyable one and netted q neat
sum for the worthy cause.
The Sisters of Charity conducting
Mount St Vincent's orphanage have
published the following card of thanks
to Mr.. Dennis Sheedy, their most gem
erous benefactor: The sisters and or,
phans OF Mount St Vincents home de-
sire to express their gratitude to Mr..
d. Sheedy for remen. bering them gen
erOusly at Thanksgiving. Among the
gifts received were a whole beef. a hog,
ten saclA1 OF flour. ten sacks of pota-
toes, a sack of onions and a carload
of coal We feel deeply indebted to
Mr.. Sheedy, not only for the above,
but also the many repeated acts of
kindness rendered by him during the
past year. We trust God will bless him
sor his exceedings generosity to Christ's
little ones. Gratefully and sincerely
The Sisters and Orphans Of Mount St.
Vincent's Home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
The SIGN OF THE INDIAN.

The MIDLAND ROUTE between
Utah and the east is by far the most
scenic route during any season of the
year. The service is superior and equip
ment used is. the perfection of modern
car builders
Be sure and ask for your ticket via
the COLORADO MIDLAND and ret
the best. Ticket office II West Second
South, Salt Lake City. Write us for
rates and Illustrated literature, L. II.
Harding, General Agent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
YuIetide Party for Montolair Church

A real old fashioned Yuletide party
with all the favor Of Christmas and
al the good things that must Of neces-
sity accompany the holiday season, is
being planned for the benefit of the
proposed Catholic church at Montclair,
and Rev. J. VI. Walsh, the pastor is
working night and day TO carry through
elaborate plans for the entertainment
OF hundreds OF young , eople. The old
castle at Montclair-the Nicol man
sion-which for years echoed and re-
echoed with the songs and laughter
of young people. has been selected for
the party, and every room and corri-
dor viii be decorated in a manner ap-
propriate to the Christmas time. There
are great broad fireplaces and other
things that lend cheer TO the great
big rooms. and on the third floor a
real Christmas tree laden with good
things VIII be set u for the amusement
and delight OF the guests.
The entertainment will be on the
evening Of Thursday, Dec. Is. and a
great many young people outside of
The district. for whose benefit the new
church viii be built. have offered to
assist in making the affair a social
and financial success. Father Walsh
is using his every energy to get to-
gether sufficient money to build just
a small house of worship. and a Sc
rles OF parties VIII be given for this
purpose. Montciair has long been in
need of pastor and a church, but
Father Walsh is holding services now
IN the town hall. He is well liked
by his parishioners and his zeal is
bound to accomplish great things for
the little suburb. The castle in which
he Yuletide party will be given is at
The corner of Geneva street and Cen
Ter avenue, and the Fairmont car
passes the door
Children under Z years have been
invited and viii be admitted free. The
sale OF tickets has been large up to
date and viii be even larger before
the day comes.
News has reached Denver of the
marriage in Kansas City last week OF
Miss Jessie Palmer. daughter of F. c. !
Palmer. a Denver pioneer. and Austii,
o. StaTner of Kansas City. The cere-
lnony was erformed by Father WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starner viii make their
home in Kansas City.
The Academy club met with Mrs.
Schubert. 129 West Fourth avenue. on
Thursday, Dec. = The programme
was as follows: Rollcall. current
events, lesson. Persian wars. Miss
O'Neill; paper, "A Typical Greek
Home" Mrs. Thurnes: talk. THE
Greek Schism, Mrs. J. p. Donley.
Mrs. Weicher's rendition Of a scene
from an Italian play was very artistic.
The Misses German gave several de-
lightful selections on the piano and
violin.
Visitors present were Mrs. D. 3.
Carey, Mrs. Weicher and the Misses
German.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Mrs. Reid Goes 10 California.

Mrs. c. s.. Reid, mother of Mrs.
Thomas T. Walsh, left during the
week for Southern California in the
hope Of benefiting her health. Mrs.
Reid is past SO years of age and for
some time has been in a Boulder hos
pital under treatment for throat trou-
bic which she contracted years ago
while on mission of charity in New
York. She was in Denver q few days
en- route to the coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Mr.. Nealy III.

Thomas r. Nealy of Ouray, Colo, a
bank clerk, fell from a Fairmount car
at Colfax avenue and Fillmore street.
last week and sustained a fractured
skull. He was removed to Mercy hos
pital nearby and is improving steadily.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. S. McGin
have returned to Denver from Los
Angeles.