davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
GRAND ISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur I.add visited two
DAYS AT Set Gordon's in Chazy, y. y.
last week.-The Ladies Aid meets at
ii. w. Ladd's for dinner on Thursday.
the 9Th Albert Mincklcs moved few
days since 10 North Hero on Matthew
Dodds' placc,-Miss Daisey Tobias is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
HYDE PARK.

Daniel Perkins left Tuesday for a short
stop in St Armand. Que.
Master Proctor Page cntertrned
number of his young friends at a tea
party Tuesday evening in honor Of his
ninth birthday.
Miss lnez Perry gave party to
number 81 her little friends Tuesday af-
tnrnoon. it being her ninth birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

lard has not been as we'll for a fcw
weeks. suffering from u weakness of the
hcart-'rhc Methodist society gave II
musical social ut Henley Ncwton's on
Wednesday cvcning.--Mr. and Mrs. Park
CT Churchill have moved bacl; to their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
EAST HARDWICK.

J. ID. Goodrich died at his home in this
village March o He had been in very
poor health for long time, but was con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
STOWE

The boys basket ball team of Water
hurry played with the high school team
here on Friday evening The score stood
Il to II in favor of Waterbury w. X.
(CSutinued On 18th pagc.D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
WoLC0TT.

Mrs T.. T.. Mann was n recent guest
of Mrs Edward Sleeper in Stowe.-Mrs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-22
REJECT LICENSE APPLICATIONS.
CounCn Turns Down Chas. Runlund
and Curley & Edwin.

At the meeting of the city fathers
on Tuesday evening the liquor lie
ense applications of Charles Run
lund for license to conduct a saloon
in the building on lot of block a.,
and William Curley and Edward
Edwin for license to conduct
saloon in the building on lot 16, in
block II, were both turned down and
licenses refused.
Mayor Fay also presented CON-
munication which was read, recon-
mending the closing of the four
saloons doing business at present
under license permits Nos. 223, 229,
222 and 233, on the ground that these
licenses had been sold and trans
ferred and that the saloons are not
at the present time conducted by
the parties to whom license was
issued.
From the statement contained in
communication license No. 223 was
issued to Chas. Jesmore, while the
place of business is conducted by a
gentlemen named Marshall John
son; No. 229 was issued to J. B. Rick
ford, while the saloon is conducted
by E. F. Reddicliffe; No. 222 was is-
sued to Emil Lilljiroos, the place
now being conducted by August
Walberg; and 233, issued to William
Merrill, the place now being con-
Quoted by Scott & Conway.
The mayors recommendation re
suited in motion, carried by un-
animous consent of all members of
the council, that the men named in
connection with the above licenses
be cited to appear before the city
council at an adjourned meeting
this evening, to show canse why the
licenses under which they at pres
ent conduct business should not be
cancelled.
An application from City Attor-
ney Poirier for city warrant il, the
sum OF $40 to cover ~itncss fees
and expenses at hearing of the ap.
pealed cases of the City of Virginia
against Walter Heagle and Mary
Spellacy for selling liquor contrary
to law, was allowed and order sor-
dered drawn. In both these cases
the defendants were found guilty in
municipal court. but appealed to
district court, where the cases will
receive attention at the January
term.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-22
Died in New Mexico.

Word was received in the city on
Saturday last of the death at Las
Vegas. New Mexico, on the previ.
Gus day of Miss Maybert Osborn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. o..
born, of the Virginia Foundry &
Machine Co., who accompanied by
her mother, had gone south early
in the fall suffering from tubercu-
lar trouble.
Mr.. Osborn was called to New
Mexico month ago by the serious
condition of his daughter.
The remains were brought to
this city Wednesday for interment.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of many friends on the
ranges and at their former home at
West Duluth, in their hour of
bereavement. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-22
A $500 BLAZE.
Home OF Mrs. c. E. Fay Badly Damaged
By Fire Monday M0rojou.

A blaze at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Fay on west Chestnut called out the
fire department at about 500 o'clock
Monday morning last, and but for
the timely and efficient work of the
department the building would
have been burned to the ground.
AS it was the interior of the home
was badly damaged, while furnish
ings and furniture suffered likewise,
the total damage being estimated
at 81 800.
The cause of the conflagration is
unknown, but is supposed to have
caught in pair of portierres from
an overheated coal stove.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-22
DIED or HEART DISEASE.
Arthur Mc6uirk Passes Suddenly Away
80. AS Yesterday Afternoon. +.


y, AS Yesterday Afternoon.
Arthur Nc Guirk, proprietor of the
Virginia Cigar Factory, died at his
home on east Chestnut street yes
terday, at about 5:45 p. NJ, of heart
disease. - s.5:~,@ - :
r.:McGuirk- had been on the
street during the afternoon, return
ing to his place of business at about
o'clock. A short time after he was
stricken, living a short time only
after the first symptoms of disease
became manifest. -.
Deceased was born at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, in 1867, being 38 years of
age at the time OF his death. He is
survived by wife and baby child,
to whom is extended the sympathy
OF many kind friends, an aged m 9TH
er, Mrs. Bridget McGuirk, of Chip
Pewa Falls, three sisters, Mrs. Doher,
of Star Lake, Mimi, Mrs. Holton, of
Madison, La, and Mrs. Conners, of
Brule, Wis, and two brothers, Owen
Mcgrirk of Chippewa Falls and NJ.
Mc(Iuirk, of Duluth, the latter arriv-
ingsinsthe city this morning to take
charge of the remains, which will
be taken to his childhood home at
Chippewa Falls for interment.
The deceased came to this CITY
yearago last September from CHS
holm, shortly after his return to the
ranges from five years sojourn in
Alaska. He had many warm busi-
ness friends in the city and at all
range points, who unite in extend
ing.sympathy to the bereaved ones.
He was member of Virginia Aerie
No. 1O7, F. o. f., and an officer of
Virginia Grove No. 46, U. A. O.D.,
under the auspices of which latter
organi ization the funeral services
wil1be conducted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-22
Killed at Commodore.

Isaac kabil, a Finnish miner at
tn" Commodore, fell down a raise
at the mine Tuesday evening, sus-
tanning injuries from which he died
shortly after being removed to the
hOSnital.gz~- -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-22
Open New Property.

The Cherry Valley Iron Co. own
ers of the Hobart mine near Sparta,
prepare to open new mine to, be
known as the Nassau, just north
OF the Albany, at Hibbing. The
new property. is said to contain a
large body of non-Bessemero ore. IT
is an underground proposition, and
three compartment surface shaft
will be sunk this winter to a depth
OF 200 feet. from which point drifts
will be run to the ore body. *z.z .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-22
Welded at N. E. Parsonaoe.

Henry Oscar Ole and Miss Sigrid
Lindman were married a tie II. s.
parsonage Wednesday evening, By
Rev. Henry a. Logan. =.. q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
BLOOOsHED AT VLADIVOSTOK.

LONDON November 14-There bloodshed nsurection
vadivosok Foreigners seeking the protection warshps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
PROMOTION COMMITTEES
FOR ALL THE ISLANDS
Secretary Wood of Local Organization Urges
Other Towns to Boom Their
Attractions.


them to Ia!
the before
For Mr. oanA
thriving get together
a Waikiki but TOR the "hoe
describing Maui attractions TOT
When formed
in
mainland through when the can Can
to wide
of
Io whose sole object is to attract tour
of
tourst
Hanalei
and other a
finforma hich to the tourist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
ELkS AND LADIES 1
IN a BRILLIANT
SOCIAL SESSION

gram concluded with a tenor solo by
Mr. Robert White.
The bathrooms were then cleared fo1
dancing, and with a quintet club II
each the guests danced to their hearts
content Cool lemonade served
during the evening and after eleven
supper was served on the roof.
At IL o'clock occurred the most in
teresting feature of the session Al
that hour all lights were turned out
save rows of deep red, while the au-
dience, standing, waited In silence
Then the clear, strong voice OF Hugo
Herzer was heard singing the Elks
toast. The music fioated Sweetly
over the roof and far out into the
night. The toast concludes with Aud
Lang Syne, and is a tribute to
absent brothers" of Elkdom the world
over While the refrain was be-
ing sung, a gong at the makai end OF
the roof was struck slowly eleven
times and the song was finished amid
the impressive silence of the seven or
eight hundred people.
Then the lights were flashed up,
music sounded from the quintet clubs,
the hum of conversation was heard and
the dancing was resumed.
The Elks of Honolulu Lodge deserve
great credit for the exceptional sue
cess attained in their first big social
session for the ladies. Eastern Elks
are surprised to learn that away down
here in mid-Pacific there is lodge of
over 250 Elks. From the baby Elk of
three or four years ago the lodge has
grown to a huge Elk with spreading
antlers of which the members of
NO. GIG" are justly proud.
The committee on arrangements for
Ladies' might was composed of the fol-
lowing Elks: G. w. r. King. DR.. c.
B. Cooper, Marston Campbell, F. E
Richardson, H. H. Simpson, Geo. H.
Angus.
Reception Committee-Geo. T. Klue-
gel, r. c. Stackable, F. L. Winter. Nell
son Lansing.
Floor Committees. a. Walker, j.
D. McInerny. c. A. Macintosh
officers of Honolulu lodge, No. 616,
B. P o. Geo. H. Angus. E. r.;
Harry E. Murray. E. L. X; Thos. E.
Wall. E. L. K: C. A. Musgrave, E. l.
K: H H. Simpson. Secretary; w. 7.
Lucas. Treasurer: G. T. Kluegel, Es-
uuire: E. E. Hartman Tyler: Rev. A
Macintosh. Chaplain; W. P. Fennel,
Inner Guard.
Trustees-F. E. Richardson, F. E
Thompson, Norman Watkins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
HAWAII WILL SUPPLY HALF
PINEAPPLE DEMAND IN u. 8
All Plantations in the Islands Nay Produce
Ninety thousand Cases of Canned
Pines in 1906

to
this big the effect that this equals
the United States
Wahawa Oahu estimates that the
be double
that o
The of the pineapple industry at Wahawa and Pearl City, especially
the into the business
family which
wellknown White
pineapple establishing general
pineapple producers through which the demand for
pines supplied the
the
planters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14

Ladies Night of Honolulu Lodge
No. els, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of E,lks, given on the Roof Garden
of the Alexander Young Hotel last
night. will pass into history as one Oh
tha most brilliant affairs of the year
With moonbeams vying with the
parti-colored electrics to make the
roof more entrancing than ever. a per-
feet night in addition, and Honolulu
society out en- masse to get acquaint-
ed with the great herd of island ElKs'
the social session was delightful
function throughout.
The Roof Garden was given over en-
+irely to the Elks and their guests. The
promenades were brilliantly lighted
and up and down these throngs OF
bea utifuIly gowned women passed ana
repassed while in the two bathrooms at
opposite ends OF the roof, dancing con-
tinued with hardly an intermisslon un-
til long after midnight
On the stone wall OF the turret back
of the makai ballroom huge circlet
of eIectrics cleaned, revealing Wlthh
tho familiar EIk's head. In the ball
rooms American and Hawaiian flags
were intertwined and above these were
the purple pennant of the b. T. o. t.
A program of musical and hterary
numbers was given at $50 in the ma
l<ai ballroom Fully four hundred peo-
Mo were seated there, but many had
to remain outside for lack OF room.
Exalted Ruler George Angus an
younced the numbers. Ihe NaiIod
Quintet played "Tammany," followed
by a baritone solo by NJ. H. Wepp'
Mrs. c. b Cooper was excellent IN a
soprano solo. Following was MI. II. r
Wichman. who sang a tenor SOLO III
his usual graceful manner. Mrs. Moan
w. Grav made her initial bow to
Honolulu audience and delighted her
auditors with a piano solo. Mrs Gray
is a fine pianist and was given hearty
applause Bruce Hartman, in SeVerai
of his inimitable recitations. falrly
brought down the house. He was es-
pecially clever in his Hawaiian stump
speech. supposedly rendered in the Ha-
waiian language, although Mr., Hart
man knows probably no more than haiI
a dozen native words. The soprano
solo of Mrs. Ranney Scott was a de-
light to the audience. and she was ac-
corded generous applause. The pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
BEN, BUTLER ATTORNEY
FOR KAMEHAMEHA III,
Batch of Secret History Found by Secretary
Lydecker-=Futile Mission of Farnham
to Three Powers

mehameha III. and KekauIuohi the
premier and queen-mother.
Farnham is instructed to proceed
first to Washington and find out the
disposition of the United States Govern
ment toward his entire mission. The
main object of the mission is stated as
being to make treaties between the
kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands and
those nations, a particular end in view
being to secure the perpetuation of the
kamehameha dynasty.
The envoy was to try to have the
former treaties annulled, especially the
treaty with France-''originally a dis
honorable treaty it is described. Men
ton is made of 'dishonorable means
used by the French consuP' to denounce
the treaties in existence. It was de-
sired to have the consul removed by
the king of France, as anyway he had
never been recognized officially by the
Hawaiian king.
Farnham was also to try to secure
the return from France of money
taken away by the French man-of-war
Artemise-$20,0 600, though the letter does
not state the amount.
Benz F. Butler was to be the en-
voy's medium of communication be-
tween himself and the Hawaiian gov
ernment, Farnham being instructed
that money to pay his salary would be
entrusted to the hands of the Massa-
chusettS lawer.
Then there is a letter to Ben. But
Ter himself from the king and premier.
He is asked as "a great favor" to act
as the agent of the Hawaiian Gov
ernment to look after Farnham. we
! are in Strengthened circumstances" is
one plaintive statement land wish to
present our case to the rulers of the
nations They proposed to appoint
minister to Buffers C.your'D ma
ton.
Farnham had been with them, the
royal letter stated. and had gained
their confidence-'but" they could not
| altogether depend on a stranger with
i out knowing something about MS
character" So they took the precau-
ton of sending copies of blank COM
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14

r. C. Lydecker, secretary an@ GUS
todian of the Archives Commission,
yesterday struck an interesting lode of
secret history. 1t was intrinsically Sc
eeret. for the documents contained strict
injunctions of secrecy.
The time was sixty-five years ago,
and among the personages figuring in
the international diplomacy covered by
the papers in the case We're King Louis
Philippe of France. President Martin
van Buren, of the United States and Ben
1au::n F. Butler of Massachusetts who,
candidate for the presidency.
A secret mission of one Farnham to
the United States. Great Britain and
France is the subject of this dis
covery. Alexander's History briefly
mentions the incident, introducing
Farnham as a lawyer from Oregon
Many, but not ALL of the state papers
relating to the mission were found
among the journals of Rev. William
Richards. the missionary statesman. 1t
is supposed that the mission of Farm
ham was planned in part to pave the
way for the Brinsmade contract,
whereby Kamehameha III. hoped to
have replenished his depleted revenues
This was scheme to lease all of the
public lands of the kingdom to Ladd &s
Goa condition being that the gov
ernments of Great Britain, France and
the United States should acknowledge
the Hawaiian kingdom as an independ-
ent state.
y Farnham's credentials from the Ha-
waiian king to the French king and
the American president. done at the
paIace in Lahaina on March II, 1910, are
in the batch There is also the letter
of instructions to Thomas j. Farm
ham. as the envoy extraordinary to the
three nations mentioned. signed by ka-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
PRINCE CHARLES WINS.

CERIsTIANIA November 14-Incompee
votes in favor of giving the throne of Norway Prince Charles
Denmark and so, ,739 against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
BISHOP MERRILL DEAD.

KEYPORT N. j., November 14-Bhop Stephen Merrill of
Chicago died here yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
MINISTERS GIVE THANKS.

TOXIC 14The Imperial ministers the
temple % give
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
CRISIS IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, November 14-The government fears coup deat
The police force at the palace rebled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
M'CALL WILL
PAY IT BACK
The President OF New Life Insur-
ance Company Will Return
Money Spent at Albany.
(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

NEW YORK November 14-President Mccall of the
York Life that he will personally company
the s2350oo which he be Albany
ton the lobbyist of the company repays within
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
AFTERNOON REPORT.

{, 13The Federal
opened Philippine
LONDON foreign $780,
Iformer
13The lighthouse tender Madrona coded
drowned
andth injured
VIENNA Spain visiting the Austrian
Roy
presided today az the
Federation of
MADRID successful in the
elections.
LoND 13-Kn this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
RELIEF TO RUSSIANS.

LONDON, 14.-The Jewish Russian
amounts to S355000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
PROGRESS TOWARDS REFORM
IN THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE

ST. PETERSBURG November 14-Count of
the eormer Leo Tosto has been appointed Minister
The social eghthour
for all local factories.
Premier considering formation
of upper house of the on an basis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
THE AUSTRIAN STRIKE.

VIENNA 14-An agreement
railway strike negotiations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
FAMILY TREE DE LUXE.

omumiAated and Decorated Geneal0. fqetfs .gies. For the Wealthy.,, s,f,
 The family tree de luxe is the latest development in the ever increasing in. terest which rich New Workers are talk ing in their ancestors, says the New York Tribune. A few years ago socie. ty was content to talk about their notable forebears, to assert that they could trace their family back to such and such year or to this duke or that lord. Mere assertion no longer suf- fees. Any one could assert that they came from such and such a stock, but not every one could prove it.
 The demand now is for an absolute and undoubted record without any miss. ing threads and written down in such form that there can be no doubt about 1t. An artistic woman of Baltimore who is an officer in number of Mary land historical societies and the au- thor of a book on Maryland history conceived the idea of working out the family histories of the rich old fami lies of that state after the style of the old illuminated missals in the Brit. ish museum and the Vatican.
 Her first effort is to work out the family history from the old records of the south and to follow them back to their English or French origin. This is work of several months for each family. Sometimes one puzzling. an cestor will require weeks of searching before his place and position can be fully established. Again the thread which she follows backward will snap, perhaps because some county court house was burned years ago and the records destroyed, as has happened in a number of Maryland counties This means more trouble.
 Once the record is complete the task of putting it into de luxe form begins. The history is written by hand on sheets of vellum. a hand so perfect that it reads like engraving. The para graphs are punctuated by illuminated lettering. There are water color Illus trations also. showing the old houses that figure in the family history. Such a book only the rich may hope to pos sess. The afternoon caller glancing through its pages cannot fail to be i'm pressed.
 One of the first of these handmade genealogies 10 come to New York is the property of Mrs. Francis Lemoine Loring. IL is a manuscript record of the Holland family of Maryland and England. of which Mrs. Loring is . di- rect descendant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
The GREAT |, & P. TEA CO.,, 29 E. Maiu St. Phone 177.5
LABOR SCANDAL AT CHICAGO
Disclosures of J. c. Driscoll Imput'
 Serious Crimes.
29 E. Maiu St.

 Disclosures of J. c. Driscoll Impute
 Serious Crimes.
 CHICAGO, June 16.-The greatest labor scandal Chicago has ever known, according to State Attorney Healy, is to follow the disclosures made before grand jury by John c. Driscoll for. merly secretary of the Associated Building Trades council and of the Coal Team Owners association. Dris- coll revealed the history of the deal ings between employers and union la bor leaders, particularly that branch of union labor represented by the Chi. cago Teamsters' union.
 State Attorney Healy said:
 More serious offenses have been committed than bribery and conspira- cy and the evidence presented tothe jury has been of an extremely startling character. It Is important and will lead to surprising results. The names mentioned by the witnesses are those of prominent men on both sides"
 Today will witness the gathering be- fore the grand jury of score of prom. lnent business men, together with lead. ing members of the bar. Subpoenas have been placed for them in the hands of detectives employed by the state attorney. but it was impossible last night to learn the names of those for whom subpoenas have been issued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
FAYETTEVILLE.

Prayer meeting at Grace NJ. E.. church tonight at 7:45.
 Choir rehearsal at St Paul's church tonight at 7:45.
 The American Pin Go Aid associa- ton will give a supper and dance in the new building about the middle of July.
 The turning department defeated the Speir department last evening, g to s; ten innings.
 Mrs J. NJ. Lynch has returned from visit to Naugatuck.
 Louis Northrop has recovered from an attack of appendicitis Dr Faber was in attendance.
 Joseph Haxton has returned from visit to New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Walter Donohue of New Britain were the guests of George Truelove and family yesterday.
 George Bride of Moodus is visiting his brother in the vile.
 Court Welch, F. of A.. elected the following officers last evening: c. R.. W. H. Davies; S. c. R.. Daniel Cronin; recording secretary, John DeBorde; ST w., Edward Manton; Jr w., Francis Moore: CT B.. Joseph CooksOn; Jr B.. Charles Rosenack: lecturer, D. P. Lynch; trustee, John McLoughlan.
 The Children of the King held a very successful sale last evening at the parish hall.