davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself a candidate for
County clerk of Custor county, subject to the
will OF the Republican County convention.
Should the convention nominate me and am
elected pledge my faithful and best endea vors
ia the future as have in the past to serve the
public Thanking my constituents for their
hearty and apprecative support in the past |
am respectfully. Geo. ". Dewey, 1t
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office OF Register of Deeds, subject TO the
viii OF the Republican County Convention.
should the party see tit TO honor me with the
nomination and am elected | will give my
entire time aud attention To the bus lness aud
work of the office.
JAMES CHIrrIcK. Etua, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
PRIMARY GALL.

The republican voters OF Myrtle precinct are
hereby called to meet In caucus at the Kuig bt
school house at 2 o'clock .. M. August 10Th lpOs,
Tor the purpose OF electing nine delegates to the
county convention aud TO transact such other
husine as may properly come be ore the NEE.
lug. w. II. BRYAN Comm
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

The republican electors of Loup township
are hereby called to meet In caucus at the
welsh school house. Saturday August 10, 1905
al So'clock p. m. or the purpose OF electinG ~
delegates TO the Supervisor convention, and 10
delegates 10 the convention 10 be held al Bro
Ken BOW, August 20, 1905, and to nominate
township officers and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly come be.
fore said meeting. w. M DAVIS Comm
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Republicans of Custer county, here
by announce myself as a candidate for the
once OF Register of Deeds subject TO the de-
cision of the Republican Nominating couveu.
lion August Both, 1905. JUp KAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
TURBINE BOATS
FOR PORTLAND
HONOLULU RUN

Turbine running 90
enterprise reading Daily
lulu" The Journal
passenger
with
channel Portland to the
financial Hamburg line is Portland and has made
ion steamships the the accompanying picture
steamship oquo win
cabin and capacity will
turbine will
work will hearth
before the o year.
be
Oriental trade through Portland The boats will operated with
accommodating New York
picking all
company capitalists Hamburg
and also heavily interested the Northern Northern
Pacific Burlington railroads definite Of develop
follow
said Portland Spokane St Paul
scenicay expected Of
popular Chicago
by lakes of the northern Spokane
Columbia Orient will
be the railroad advertising Hill
and the Hamburg American Steamship
steamship
by the maritime the United steamship
permitted boats between obviate this
auxiliary being formed under the laws of this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
THE WEDDING OF
DENT ROBERT

NEW YORK, October 5.-A romance
that began eight years ago at the we'd
ding of mutual friends eliminated here
today. when Dent H. Robert, manng-
ing editor of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, and Miss Elizabeth Woodson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Leake Woodson. were married In the
Hotel Majestic.
Mr.. Robert met his bride In 1897,
when both participated as best man
and maid Of honor, respectively, in the
marriage ceremony of Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin McGrath. The friendship which
began at that time between the couple
did not lapse. although they did not
meet for number of years. During a
recent visit of Miss Woodson to San
Francisco the acquaintance was re-
newed and when she returned to her
home here several months ago, Mr..
Robert had won her promise to become
his wife.
The wedding today was simple and
informal. The ceremony was perform
ed In the presence of a number of
friends. Miss Woodson was attended
by her sister Florence; f. d. White
acted as best man. An interesting and
reminiscent feature was the attendance
as fiowergirl of Miss Justine McGrath,
eldest daughter OF the couple whose
wedding brought about the meeting OF
the bride and groom.
After the ceremony there was an in
formal reception, accompanied with
light refreshments, during which the
guests rendered their congratulations
and best wishes Congressman Will
liam Randolph Hearst and his wife
were amongst the guests and with a
graceful toast he pledged the bride and
groom long and happy life. Many
Geographic Fluctuations from friends
In San Francisco and elsewhere were
also received. After a short honey
moon in the East. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
will visit the groom's old home in st.
Louis, and will then go to San Fran
cisco, where they will reside.
The bride is a member of a we'll
known Southern family Of Memphis,
Tenn. Her father was for many years
engaged in the cotton business there
and is now special expert for the New
York Cotton Exchange. Mr.. Robert
also belongs to a prominent family of
the south. His father was a distin-
guished member OF the Episcopal clergy
of st. Louis. The groom is well known
in newspaper circles in st. Louis. In
this city and in San Francisco.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
s. s. Carvalho, T. T. Williams, Mrs.
s. s. Chamberlain. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmer, A. L. Clarke, Douglas Robert.
Harry Hillyard, Howard e. Morton and
many others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
How THE LINER ALAMEDA
WAS PULLED Off ROCKS

The Examiner of Oct gives the
following account of the relocating Of
the Alameda:
The rocks have been robbed of their
prey. The steamship Alameda is again
afoat. The vessel was lowed from the
reef at Fort Point at high water last
evening and is now berthed at the Pa
'cific street wharf, waiting to GO into
dry dock today. The underwriters
have been saved the loss of thousands
of dollars. The steamship company re-
joices in the possession of liner that
will again breast the waves of the
Pacific.
The saving of the Alameda from the
sea came as surprise. 1t was the
general belief that the rocks that had
held her for more than week would
be her final resting place. Only the
faintest hope existed in the minds of
seafaring folk that the big liner could
be wrested from the grip of the Fort
Point reef. So, when the big hull
slipped slowly away from the dark
rocks that raised their heads at her
PROV those who watched from the land
opened their eyes wide with wonder
and those who stood on the deck of the
steamship joined in the wonderment.
THE CHEERING BLASTS.
A chorus of shrill blasts from the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17

German. Miss Hasforth will continue
TO teach all German in the college be-
fore graduation. Besides the advantage
In the amount of German taught, 1t
is great gain to begin the subject as
early as possible, for 1t is a well-known
fact that with a good basis in En-
glish 1t is better to lay the founda-
tions Of foreign language when a
child is young
steps are now being taken to- find out
how many students in the seventh and
eighth grades Wish to take the subject.
1t will be begun as soon as possible.
1t will not be possible to complete this
year as much as is laid out in the plan,
but a beginning will be made and a
completion made next year. when the
plan will be in full working order.
1t was also announced at the meet
ing that DIR. James r. Judd had, at
President Gyiffiths' request. expressed
willingness to assume medical super
vision of Punahou's athletic teams.
He will give every boy trying for the
football team a physical examination.
He will also examine all girls who are
playing basketball who do not present
a physicians certificate of health. Re-
ports Will be made to him from time
to time of the condition of the play
ers on all teams. He will especially
keep a watchful eye for entertaining.
undue physical strain and possibility OF
injuries AS far as can be, he will try
to prescribe the amount and kind of
exercise that each member of the squad
needs. This is a long step towards
the careful physical and medical SUI
pervision which every athletic team
should have.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
THE STUDY OF GERMAN IN
OAHU PREPARATORY SCHOOL

At the last meeting of the trustees
of the Oahu College. held Thursday, 1t
was decided to begin the study of Ger
man in the seventh grade of the Puma
hou Preparatory School. A report was
made on the subject by President
Griffiths, who has long had 1t in con-
temptation, but who has been awaiting
the proper conditions in the school and
in the finances to bring 1t forward. The
subject will be elective. Students in
the seventh and eighth grades whose
parents wish them to take the subject,
and whose work is satisfactory, will be
allowed to elect German on approval
of Mr.. French. No extra time will be
required outside of school hours ex-
cept for preparation; the students who
take German will take less of some
other subjects. There will be no ex-
ira tuition.
Miss Grau. who is a German lady
educated at the Hohere Tochterschule
at Insterburg, will teach the German
in the Preparatory School The plan is
to complete enough German In the Pre-
paratory School to equal the first year
in German now given in the college.
and then to give four more years OF
German in the college. This will make
it possible for a student, after meet
ing the highest requirement for adj
mission to college. to take the equiva-
lent Of two years Of regular college
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
PAPAl MISSION
TO THE MIKADO

The following will be of interest to
pass through on the Korea:
One of the prominent dignitaries of
States is at the st. Francis Hotel. He
is Bishop William H. O'Connell of the
diocese of Maine, and he is en- route
to Japan as the special envoy of the
| Pope to the Emperor of the Japanese
Bishop O'Connell is in high favor at
The Vatican, and he is the first Cath
| Ollie ever sent on a diplomatic mission
to the Japanese.
Just what that mission Is, Bishop
O'Connell refused last night to d.
vulge.
II am in no position to talk, and
must absolutely refuse to be inter-
viewed"
1t is said one of the special objects
of Bishop O'Connell's mission to Japan
is to convey the congratulations of
Pope Plus X. to the Japanese Emperor
on the sincerity of the latter's work
in bringing the war between Japan and
Russia to a happy termination; also to
thank the Emperor for his kindly in
terest In those of his subjects who pro-
fess the Catholic faith.
That an American Bishop should be
selected for the new and important
mission is considered great compli-
ment on the part of the Pope to the
church in the United States, and a
realization on his part that an Ameri-
can Bishop will be better received by
the japanese authorities and the peo-
Pile of that country in general than
one from one of the several European
countries.
Back Of the sending of this envoy
from the Holy See to japan is the
story that the Catholic Church in ia
pan Is suffering from the imputation
that it is a French institution, and
France being the ally of Russia, the
Church comes in for a share of popular
disfavor. To counterfeit this incorrect
impression powerful interests In Japan,
England and France are said to have
suggested to the Pope that he send an
American representative to Toxic and
at the same time request japan to send
an envoy to the Vatican.
This Is supposed to be the real, rea-
son why Bishop O'Connelr is going to
Toxic 1t is not known what inten-
tions the japanese have about send
ing a representative to the Vatican.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
ton that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discoy-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
bination of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been 80 successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza, Loss of Flesh and VAST
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DR.. Austin d. Irvine, of Canada,
says: al have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" 1t
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
ia effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatments It
represents the dawn of progress.
Sold by all chemists ever where
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17

coast that will answer the purpose.
There IL some talk that the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company's steamer
CITY Of Pueblo will be suitable, but
that company does not look with favor
upon the proposition of chartering its
vessel 10 the Oceanic company.
Yesterday NJ. A. Newell received adj.
vices from London that at present the
rate for insuring the Alameda and any
part Of her cargo will be IS per cent.
Word came in from che scene of the
wreck last night that there was n
heavy swell coming in, and that the
stranded steamer was bounding heav-
ily. Should there be no change in the
vessel 5 condition II is probable that
an attempt will be made TO float the
steamer tomorrow.
Probably there is no vessel on the
Pacific to which quite so much senti-
ment attaches as to the Alameda
There are many Honolulu people living
here and many more who have visited
the island port. In Honolulu the Ala
media is an institution. She is part of
the vocabulary, and for years has
marked time for the islanders.
81 am coming up in about two Ala
medals, - the Honoluluite would write.
"See you on the next Alameda, +"
was frequently heard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
AucT1oNEERs ARE ACTIVE.

Both Morgan and Fisher, the two
local auetioneer people, have been ac-
tive in the last few days obtaining
promises from consignees TO take over
the freight received from the Ala
media s cargo and offer it up at auc-
ton. No doubt much Of the freight
will be sold at auction, owing to the
special expenses attached to getting
the freight here. There is good op
portunity for the two auctioneer firms
to make a division of the goods for
sale at their respective establishments
BILLED AS ONE ITEM.
All the salved cargo from the
Alameda arriving on the Nevadan
came consigned to w. G. Irwin & Co..
local representatives of the Oceanic
Company, as one single bill of goods.
The freight charges on the Nevadan
will be collected by the Americana a.
waiian company, from the Oceanic
Company direct.
CAPT. METCALFE WAS HERE.
Captain Metcalfe, who, with Capt
Pillsbury, representative of the Marine
Underwriters, successfully foated the
Alameda, came to Honolulu when the
Canadian Australian liner Miowera
went on the reef on the Eva side of
the channel several years ago. He got
the Miowera off successfully.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
CASTING WAS SHOWED
OFF Tue V[RAMDA

Ben Casino got into an alteration
In the Magoon tenement yesterday
forenoon and was showed on the sec
ond story veranda to the street. Nat
urally, Mr.. Casino was Jared con-
siderably. and It was necessary to take
him to the Queens Hospital. where he
was resting easily last night. He has
no outward bruises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
DO NOT NEGLECT A BAD COLD,

Never allow cold to take it's course.
Too often at this season of the year
its course is toward pneumonia. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will promptly
cure your cold and counterfeit any ten
dency in this direction. You cannot
afford to take such a risk for the small
amount this medicine will cost you.
For sale by All Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
ALAMEDA
CARGO HERE
,From Mondays Advertiser,


At special meeting Of the Mer.
chants Association this afternoon at
3 O'Clock the question of the liability
of the consignees of the freight
shipped by the Oceanic s. s. Alameda,
a portion of which arrived yesterday
on the Nevadan, win be discussed.
Representatives of the Marine Under
writers and the Oceanic s. s. Com
pany have been invited to be present
and take part in the discussion.
There is considerable doubt among
some consignees az to just where the
liability lies in the matter of the
Alameda's freight. Such question
has never been presented to Honolulu
merchants before, so it is claimed, and
the procedure to adjust claims is not
yet clear.
1t is known that when the steamer
went on the rocks in San Francisco
Bay and the Oceanic people finally
gave up the vessel as lost, the Marine
Underwriters took matters into their
own hands. They not only salved a
large portion of the cargo, but the YES.
;sel as we'll.
Some consignees and consignors will
not have insured their goods and
Others will have done so for less than
the full amount. Consequently some
intricate calculations will have to be
gone into to determine just how much
is due each claimant. Besides this the
underwriters will appraise the damage
to the vessel and cargo as a whole,
and from this total insurance payable
the claimants must get their shares.
General average and specific average,
most complicated questions of law of
admiralty, will have to be decided
upon.
INSURANCE ON ALAMEDA.
The Examiner of October 6 says:
The marine insurance companies are
heavy losers by the recent wrecks of
big steamships on this Coast. Louis
Rosenthal OF the Swiss Marine Insur-
ance Company stated yesterday that
the insurance carried on the steam
ship Alameda of the Oceanic line is
$685., 800, of which $4,000 was placed
in this market and $1S7, 500 was car.
ried in London.
OF course, this may not prove total
loss. If the underwriters succeed in
getting her off the rocks, she will be
repaired, returned to the oceanic com
pany, the underwriters paying for the
repairs.
There was no change in the condition
of the stranded steamer yesterday, and
Captains Phillsbury and Metcalfe, the
representatives of the marine under
writers and Lloyds, respectively, are
going ahead with the work of trying
to save the vessel. Word came in
from the scene of the wreck late yes.
fterday afternoon that the weather con-
gditions are satisfactory, and if they
remain so for the rest of the week the
prospects of saving the vessel are
bright.
1t is stated that the Oceanic COM
pany is making an effort to secure a
suitable steamer to take the Alameda Is
place, but there is not one on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17

many tugs and launches in the vicin-
ity echoed from shore to shore and an
nounced the fact that the steamship
had been saved. Then came cheers
from the spectators on land and then
more shrieking of whistles. Night had
fallen when the Alameda, sitting low
in the water, moved slowly away from
the Golden Gate and up the bay in
tow of several tugs. The pumps were
kept going to keep her afloat, but no
difficulty was experienced in placing
the vessel safely alongside the wharf
To Captain A. +. Pillsbury, surveyor
for the local marine underwriters, and
to Captain John Metcalfe, surveyor for
Lloyd's, is due the credit for the saw
ing of the Alameda. They persevered
when others gave up in disgust. They
spent sleepless nights in work and in
planning. They resolved on final eff.
fort and that final effort was crowned
with success.
MECHANICAL DEVICES USED.
Eight pumps and four stout tugs
We're the mechanical devices necessary
to float the Alameda. The pumps
slowly fought down the water that en-.
tered through the gaping holes in the
vessels hull. The tugs pulling in tan
dem, supplied the power that moved
the steamship at the propitious mo-
ment.
1t was $3.50 o'clock last night when
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17


brought into play and eight pumps
were soon sending the water In great
streams from every port Of the vessel.
Divers were sent down to patch hole
under the boilers Canvas screens
were made 20 be used in patching
holes in case the pumps should prove
inadequate 70 cope with the inrushing
water All day long the pumps worked
and the water In the ships hold slowly
receded. The water had been lowered
ten feet when the tugs began their
herculean task of pulling the liner
from the rocks.
FIRST FAIL TO BULGE SHIP.
At $3.50 O'Clock the tugs made fast
to the steamer. The tugs Sea Queen
and Sea King pulled in tandem on a
twelve-inch hawser. Captain "Billy"
Manning superintendent the work of
the Spreckels boats Alert and Defiance
that also tugged at another line. The
tugs Pilot, Sea Prince and Sea Fox
were also on the scene to render any
assistance. The trde reached the high
water mark at 8 O'Clock, but the Ala
media did not bulge. For one hour the
propellers of the towboats churned the
water without visibly affecting the po-
sition of the steamer.
Then of a sudden the Alameda was
seen to tremble. The people whu
watched from Fort Point were the first
to see her move, and they raised a
shout. The movement was almost i'm
perceptible at first, but soon became
faster. A moment later the ship was
off the rocks and in deep water. Her
stern sank low and a moment of anxi-
ETY. followed. 1t was soon ascertained,
however, that the pumps would keep
the liner afioat and the trip up the bay
was commenced Immediately.
The Alameda will be taken to Hun
ter's Point drydock this afternoon
She will be repaired there and the
damaged cargo in her hold will be dis
charged. The pumps were kept going
all last night and Captain Metcalfe
was on board and in charge of the
steamer.
The Call refers to the telephone sys.
TEN which had been installed on board
the Alameda, connecting with the city,
as follows:
The sun went down with the Ala.
media still on the rocks. The pumps
throbbed and the tugs strained. The
Alameda shivered. DR.. Rice, the
liners surgeon, called up the Mer'
chants Exchange on the telephone
which had been installed in the pur.
ser's office.
"Hello, Merchants! This is the
Alameda. We are just leaving Fort
Point. When you hear the wire break
you III know
And just then a small boy on shore
yelled. UHoorayip
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
DELIVERIES ON TUESDAY.

Fred Whitney, of the freight de-
partment of W. G. Irwin & Co., local
agents for the Oceanic company,
wishes to announce that there will be
no deliveries of the Alameda IS freight
until Tuesday Tomorrow. This will
give the agents and others interested
an opportunity to figure out the gen.
eral average so as not to cause any de-
lay when deliveries are once COM
menced.
Shippers will apply to W. G. Irwin
& Co., for their permits.
The Nevadan brought 1S,545 pack
ages of the Alameda IS freight, presum-
ably all in good order. This does not
include any of the cold storage goods,
which were mainly damaged.