davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07

parts OF the United States. and a mum
ber were sent by foreign countries
Early this morning the flowers were
taken from the house TO the cemetery
The president arrived at o'clock
and was met at the depot by the mem
bers Of the citizens committee. Es.
corted by Troop A OF the Ohio nation.
al guard, the president and members
OF his cabinet were driven directly to
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The services In the chapel at the
cemetery are to be of the simplest
description. A quartette will first
render the favorite hymn OF Mr.. Hay,
Tennysons Crossing the Bar" and an
extract from the scriptures read by
Rev II. G. Haydn. The body will then
be removed from the chapel and the
funeral will pass up the hill TO the
family lot, where the interment will
be made.
Notable Tralnload.
President Roosevelt and nearly all
OF the present and former members OF
his cabinet who arrived on the special
train this morning on the Pennsyl
vania railroad to attend the obsequies
OF Secretary Hay. constitutes the
largest representation OF the executive
branch Of the government ever as
sembled on one train. II includes, be.
sides the president, all but one mem
Der OF the present cabinet and three
ex-members OF President Roosevelt's
cabinet Secretary Taft, who 10 en-
route 10 the Philippines, Is the only
absentee from the cabinet circle and
Elihu Root, former secretary of war;
Paul Morton, former secretary Of the
navy, and Charles Emory Smith. for
mer postmaster-general, are OF the
presidents. party. Mr.. Root. at the
request OF the president will repre-
sent the state department at the fu-
neral OF Secretary Hay
The president left Oyster Bay on
his sorrowful mission at 1925 D. m.
Tuesday on a special train.
The citizens OF Cleveland will hold
a Hay memorial meeting at O'Clock
this afternoon in the Chamber of Com
merce. Gov. Herrick Will preside and
Elihu Root, exsecretary OF war, will
be asked to deliver the principal ad-
dress. Other speakers will include
prominent Cleveland men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
y N
Taft Goes 20 Mare Island.

Sacramento, Cal, July 5.-Sscrs-
tary Taft left his party Tuesday at
Sparks New. and hurried ahead on q
special train. In conversation here
with a representative OF the Associ.
sted Press he said: Il am hurrying
on to Mare Island, where am to meet
Col. w. II. Hener. U. S. engineers, and
others, for the purpose OF making an
inspection OF Carquinez strait The
subject OF allowing bridge 10 be-
erected at this point by the Southe ern
Pacific railroad Is a most important
question, and l suppose that consider
able hinges on the report I shall make
10 the prssidsnt on the subject"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
ENGINES MET HEAp-oN.
Unique Entertainment Afforded Jack.
sons Citizens on the Fourth.

Jackson, Mich, July accompanies
L and M, Michigan national guard.
gave the Fourth of July celebration in
Jackson. A big feature was a collision
OF two locomotives. which a Michigan
railroad was ready TO scrap" the
roads name being painted over to hide
the identity.
Nearly a mile Of railroad track was
built on the fair grounds and the two
engines were placed thereon.
Engineer Warren Stoddard of the
Michigan Central and Engineer Con-
ME Wilkes of the Grand Trunk started
the engines and jumped, the latter
spraining his ankle.
The engines met hesd-on when 60
Ing twenty-five miles an hour, and
with crash were a pile OF ruins in
the middle OF the fair grounds. Eight
thousand people witnessed the sight
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
Before the Arcadia Farmers Club
at Their Meeting Last Thurs
day.
TO KEEP CHILDREN At HOME
Was Their Chief Subject of Discussion
Next Meeting Will be a Picnic At
GrassmeTe.

The Arcadia Farmers Club held a very
pleasant meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Stadelberger, Thursday, June
% \ good number were present and
the meeting was one of unusual interest.
The principal subject discussed was,
"How to Keep Boys and Girls on the
Farm" and it is one which involves
much care and thought on the part Of
every parent. II was generally conceded
that plenty Of good literature and
generous amount of amusement for them
would go long way toward making
home attractive so that they would not
want to 90 away The literary and
musical part of the program was also
up to the usual high order and appre-
ciated 10y all those present.
A picnic at C,rassmerc is scheduled
for the next meeting which viii be the
last Thursday in this month Thi, viii
be the banner meeting of the year,
and every member viii make special
effort to be there. 1t is especially urged
that all who appear on the program be
ready TO respond A days outing, pio-
nic dinner by the river. and jolly good
time should be a big inducement TO be
on hand, but a glance at the program
will surely bring you. Here it is:
co,,c Cluh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
VIII be Held in the school House NeXt
Monday Evening.

The annual school meeting for Dist
No / Fractional of Arcadia and Pine
River will be held in the High School
building Monday evening, July TO-.
Election of school district officers and
one trustee. The term of Ely Brew
baker, treasurer of the board, expires,
but he has proved valuable member
and will undoubtedly be reelected
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
Bridge Collapsed.

jamestown, N. Y. July 6.-In q rush
20 escape an impending storm fifty per
sons were thrown into the lake at Gel
eron last night by the collapse OF .
bridge over which the crowd was hur.
rying. Ten Of them were taken to the
hospital. Others who suffered from
minor injuries went 10 their homes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alma Sanitarium Com
pany for the election of directors, will
be held at the Office of the Company in
the Sanitarium, on Monday, July 10th,
1905, at $3.50 a. m, standard time The
usual reports will be received and such
other business transacted as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
L. A. SHARP. Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
Slept With Feet on Track.

Traverse City, Mich, July s.
Thomas Murphy OF Grand Rapids went
TO sleep beside the track at the Grand
Rapids & Indiana depot yesterday az
ternoon In the shade OF a box car with
his feet on the track. A switch en-
gIne pushed a car over him, crushing
both feet terribly. They will not have
to be amputsted, however. The man
IL IS and married.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
MRS. JN0. DUNnAM DEAD.
Passed Away at Home Of Her Daughter
In Shepherd.

After an illness of only five days, Mrs.
John Dunham died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. X. ID.
Lemen, in Shepherd, at the age of
seventy-six. The funeral will be held
today, friday at 2 O'Clock p. m. and the
remains inferred in Shepherd cemetery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
ECKERr DISTRICT.

TheHannual school meeting in the
Eckert- -district will be held Monday
evening. July 10, at s o'clock. 1t is
desired that all voters be present. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
REPLY TO Mr..
w. [. CASTLE

/ Editor Advertiser: Please insert ir
your paper the following reply to Mr.
w. L. Castles answer to "Catholicus "
Thank you for the attention paid TO the
! statements of "Catholicus'' in the Ad-
vertiser of May 9th. Allow me TO offer
a few remarks on your answer
First: You are all right in your re-
marks about coaXing a person away
from his church. 1t happens only TO
those who want it and SO they are
themselves responsible for it,
Second: You will admit that in any
law case the statement of the defend
ant is different from that of the prose
cutor, and both pretend to state the
facts. If you take only one side and
accept its statements as facts it
would show that you are easily accom-
modated. Let US admit that Mr. Nam
pei was imprisoned by the Spaniards,
who are Catholics: it remains a great
question to know whether and how
much their Catholic religion was in it.
When some years ago. at the occasion
of our. political upheavals. certain par
ties were sent to prison, can we make
the protestant religion responsible for
it?
Third: AS to the history of the fist
arrival of the Catholics on these is
lands you wish to make me acquainted
with the facts. But / ask your leave TO
better inform you. Never were there
any French Jesuits enga ged in work
here in these islands. unless you take
every Catholic priest for Jesuit, my
self included. But now / am sorry to
have TO touch a sore spot of religious
persecution and here it goes an unde-
niable fact, laid down in the archives
of the Catholic Mission of Honolulu.
The founder of the Catholic Mission
(you find his name on theNfirst algaroba
tree of the islands planted by him on
Fort street in 1880 arrived here on July
9th, 1927. He was expelled on Dec. Path,
1881, came back in 1897, but was ex-
PEELED again in the same year although
deadly sick, and he died after few
days on board the schooner Honolulu.
But who did the expelling? The Gov
eminent. of course, just as the Jewish
did the crucifying of our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES C. BEISSEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

Black diamonds are found chiefly in
the bed OF the San Jose river. 1t was
there the first of them was discovered in
185S-a stone of 10000 carats, which to-
day would be worth an enormous sum
of money, but which was thrown back
into the water because the finders, who
were digging for white diamonds, had
no idea of it's value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

Ecuador has given the nuns in the
country the option of retiring to public
hospitals. where they will be cared for
at the expense of the cities and towns,
or of leaving the country. In the event
that they decide to leave the country
they will receive an indemnity of about
S2,400 in gold each. The converts and
other property are being confiscated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

OF the dry goods retailers they would gladly take Saturday
nan the
at $3.50
would md paid little
evening"
what to the cler
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

Candidates for
cut out their summer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

1t is desirable have specimens the well the
that inHe We prefer living these
identify
the cupt Collect the with lantern hand
depending whether the night
We (matue)
these when possible But will adults avail
able, would be Collect and
of
specimens small tin wooden box and mail
them to No holes Biting like
pillars require food should placed with
them Scale insects bit their food in
closed sufficient
wrap the box neatly paper write address
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
Remnants

of Fancy Silks, Brocaded Silks,
Dresden Silks, Tafetas, Wash
Silks, Japanese Silks, Pineapple
Silks and Black Silks OF all kinds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
Remnants
Remnants

are the accumulation of ONE
YEAR, SO the chances are good
that you will find just what you
want.
Remember the hour, 8 e.. m,
Thursday, June 1st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

a sometimes it would killing
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Exhume's Body.

The body Of Miss Edna e. Dearborn
who died In this city on the tenth OF
last October was exhumed by Deibert
this morning and was shipped to Bel
laire. Michigan, for burial. 1t was
accompanied by the parents Mr.. and
Mrs. g. r. Dear born who go to Bel.
laire. the old home to reside.
The dead girl was brought to this
CITY ny her parents In an effort to re.
gain her health, It having been i'm
paired BY the severe eastern weather.
The climate OF Colorado IL bensho,Al
in such Gases but this young woman
came here too late.
Not wishing to return to Michigan
in the severity of the fall and winter
weather the parents decided to inter
the body In the yard surrounding the
house they were occupying on West
Second areet till spring.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Lost Boy Returns.

David Draper. aged 90 years. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. Q. Draper has re.
turned from Manila, after an absence
Of fve years. The young man en-.
listed with the Colorado volunteers
during the Spanish war and was A.
signed for duty in the Philippines.
and after two years service he was
honorably discharged. The young
man never wrote home after his
discharge and after q long time
the mother became so uneasy about
her boy that she asked The Trib-
une 10 help her locate him. The
Tribune communicated with Colorado
representatives in congress to ask the
secretary Of war to assist in locating
young Draper. but all they could
do was to trace him up to the time
he was discharged and gave the
name Of the village where he re-
oeived his discharge and date Of
same. Three years passed and no
tidings OF the missing youth came.
He was but II years old when he
enlisted. and now he is 22 The
parents gave him up "a dead long
ago. A few days ago the young man
returned to Florence as suddenly as
he departed. Hence there is great re.
joioipg in the family David Draper
has seen lots of the world in those
few years
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
The Dawn OF a Better Day.

Colorado has known three different
governors within twenty four hours.
1t has also known period of politi.
cal strife and recrimiDatjon that ha, 9
given 1t unique and unenviable
place among American commonwealths
With the Inauguration OF Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald as chief executive
it is to be hoped that better day has
dawned for the perturbed state. and
that from now on the efforts Of all
Colorado's citizens, irrespective OF
party. may be directed to correcting
conditions that have made possible a
year or more Of disturbance almost
akin to civil war. The selection OF
Governor Mcdonald was probably the
best solution OF the difficulty The
plurality by which he was elected
lieutenant governor does not appear to
have been questioned, while suspicion
and in some cases, direct proof OF
fraud tainted the votes case for botf
Adams and Peabody. Governor Mo
Donald has no light task before him
but IL he will devote his term to ths
purifying of the ballot in his state
and to bringing about harmony and
stability ont Of industrial chaos. III
will have more than justified his ss
lection. Chicago Evening Post.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Entertained Art Club.
Grs. W. E Mcdonald very pleasant-

Mrs. W. E Mcdonald very pleasant
ly entertained the Art club at hsr
homo on Santa Fe avenue Saturday
evening. as which the members were
royalty entertained. Those present
were given hand nd-painsed folders on
which they had to draw . picture Of
each one Of the members present, the
one accomplishing the feat to best
advantage to be given prize. Mrs.
e. P. Saunders was awarded the prize.
Each member also had to give toast,
and Mrs. Lynn Smith secured the
prize for the best toast, her subject
being "The Club Baby" There bav
ing bsen but one baby born to I mem. /.
Der Of the club since 1t was organized
little over . year ago gave Mrs.
Smith room to handle the subject
without fear or favor. This baby
was that Of Mrs. George Columbis's.
Following 10 the toast:
II have been given . very delight
ful subject-A baby-the Columbia
baby-tk Club Baby This sweet
little boy baby is destined to make
his mark In the world for several rea-
sons; he has been chr listened after his
papa-George-which fact alone Ia
sufficient for distinction; he has ap-
parently already inherited the genial
and happy disposition of his mother
and starting off with such favorable
conditions, who of US can tell but
that some day he may be a senator, a
president. or even greater still. =
Third ward alderman for second
term, thus possibly disoounting his
proud paper in political circles; he
may be even - great . talker ~
his mamma--strsng niger things have
happened. Let us hope that little
George will cause his devoted parents
no greater trouble than watch ing
through the long vigiis of night Gin
dress parade attending his want.
which are usullay in such cases urgent
and not conducive to sound sleep or q
good temper; and =. he grows older
and his ouriosity bump increases
(which il invariably the case with
boys) that they will be patient with
George Jr.. and If he digs up the
lawn to find what makes the grass
grow 1t may mean that he will make
. farmer. or il he goes too near the
horse to see II it will kick he may
be the making Of = horse fancier, OF
should he break into his mamma,
cookies he may be . baker, bot an un
failing sign for . successful politician
10 his extreme courtesy to every one
especially the ladies. Hail. Columbis
the 1.-THE club baby.r -
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Mcclure Won His Point.

When the squabble came up In
the house Saturday just before its
close and which came near breaking
up in aIhsht, on account Of lobby
lists being on the floor trying to
secure votes for their measure, the
Denver News credits Representative
MoGuire Of Fremont county. demo.
cratic floor leader. with expressing
his views thusly:
II demand that we 20 into exc
outive session. Tho charge has
plainly been made here that corpo.
ration Lobbyists are attempting to
brlbe members ON the very floor Of
this house. and believe 1t. What
We are experiencing now iG dis.
grace to the state Of Colorado. call
on every honest man In this house
to vote for an executive session"
This dght was on the boud issue to
pay the $500. 900 war debt. Mr.. Nc
Guire won his point in securing an
executive session. and adjournment
Immediately followed, killing the
bill.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

Williams coal delivered to any
part OF city $3.50 and $3.50 . ton.
Leave orders 1t l35 ". 7-phone $50
black. W. L. Crippen 26tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

Up-to-date silk shirt waist suits and
mohair skirts st Proctor & Cos. 24tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29
TO DUST oDElL.

New York. April 1o.-The New
York Sun, which for years has been
friendly to Senator T. c. Plat and
has supported him in his efforts to
head the Republican party in this
State, says today that an offensive
and defensive alliance has been en-.
tered into between the Senator and
Former Governor Frank s. Black.
The Sun says Senator Plat and
Ex-Governor Frank s. Black have had
e long and very satisfactory talk at
the Flfth.avenue Hotel. The meeting
between them took place on Wednes'
day evening, Every effort has been
made TO keep secret the fact that they
met and talked over the Republican
situation in the State OF New York
The news came out yesterday"
The Sun further says that Plat and
Black agreed TO enter into an alliance
end to invite other leaders throughout
the State to join them. with the OBJ
Ject Of contesting the control of the
party at the next State convention
The machinery OF the party In this
State is generally conceded to be In
control OF former Governor u. h. Odell
Jr., who Is chairman OF the State Com
mittee. odell at present is In Europe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29
Feathered Decorations
Prohibited In Missouri

ST. Louis, March 2S.-Gov. Folk has
signed the Waimsly Fish and Game
law. effective June 16, under the pro
visions of which women are permitted
to decorate their hats with birds OF
only few species. BY the enforce
ment OF the law many thousands OF
dollars worth OF forbidden feathers
and bird bodies In wholesale and re-
tall stores In Kansas City, st. Joseph
and st. Louis will become contraband
Only the feathers OF domestic birds,
such as ostrich, chickens and ducks
may be used, while the wild birds al
lowed mllliners are confined to Eng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29

In Honolulu. ts visiting friends In III.
hard, France. She has become quite
II bridge expert and IL one of the best
players In the tournament OF that
place.
Mrs Frances NJ Hatch gave lunch
con on Thursday at Sans Souci for
Mrs. David Rice. Ferns were used In
the decorations of the table with
pressing effect. Among those present
were Mrs. James Castle, Mrs. Marx,
Mrs. Alexander Scott, Mrs. Frances
Swanzy. Mrs. Schaefer. Mrs. William
Castle. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Mrs. G. He'd.
emaun. Mrs. Bernice Walbridge, Mrs.
Weaver, Mrs. J. o. Carter and Mrs.
The dinner given by Miss Mamie
| Winston at the Moana Hotel on Fri.
day evening was particularly de.
| lightfu AFFAIR. Miss Winston is an
| admirable hostess and entertains
with true Southern hospitality. Among
her guests are Miss Helen Robson.
Miss Kathleen Cartwright, Miss Ma.
rion Scott, DR.. J. d. Yost. Mr. Rich.
ard Wright, Mr.. Derby and Mr.. Geo.
Thielen.
Governor and Mrs. Carter together
with Mr.. Strong and his fiancee, Mrs.
Lockwood. are making a trip around
the Island In motor.
!. !. 4.
DR.. and Mrs. +. II. Humphris enter.
tanned at dinner on Wednesday even
ing for DR.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
DIR. Grace and Miss Helen Robson.
:: i -
Mrs. Harry Lewis. vino has been al
Wailele iOr the past week. gave a
lunch yesterday for Mrs. Barraclough
Mrs. Mary Widdefeld, Mrs. Cunha
Princess Kawananakoa and Mrs. NJ
Phillips. Mrs. Lewis expects to re
turn to the Moana Hotel on Monday
Mr. Claus Spreckels. who Is her,
Tor his health. is feeling much bette
. and II he continues to improve Mrs
Spreckels may join him. He Is ;
handsome man and does not look II
the least Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers gave
dinner on Friday evening and tn,
guests of honor were Mr.. Clau
Spreckels and Mr.. William Irwin.
r + 4
, Mrs. Faxon Bishop was the hostess
, of a lunch on Friday.
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy entertained a
dinner on Monday night and anon
; their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo
, Davies, Miss Jessie Kaufman and MI
William Irwin.
! = 4. =
Miss Cation, daughter OF Mr. Rol
: ert Cation, gave a charming dance Of
Wednesday evening for about fift
! young people. A delicious supper wa
: served and a delightful evening ell
joyed.
= q +
The Kilohana Art League will hol
}, a meeting on Tuesday evening, Ma
{ I'd. at s o'clock, in the pavilion, Ale,
ander Young Hotel Mr.. Augustus !
Knudsen will speak on THE Song @
!. Life" Mr.. b. Marx is to play violi
n solo, Song Without Words" b
Behrens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29
.Yasi,s-IAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

OFFICES -. waity Building, King
Street.
sTORE-- Fort street, makal Island
Meat Co store.
STORES 49, Fort street, opposite
CathOlir Church.
RESIDENCE-Desi location.
STORE-Berotanla and Fort SITS.
pnd warehouse In rear
WAREHOUSE on Queen street, or
posite Government buildings.
BISHOP ~ co.
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29
TO LET.

7-room modern 2.story house, Kinau
between Alapa. and Kaplolani Sts.;
$50 per month. Inquire 1876 Luna.
lilo or Phone 1861 Blue. 3046-tf