davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
WELLS, RICHARDSON d. CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

Kellogg in making the investigation.
1t would do no harm and might help
public confidence very much.
1t seems to me somewhat doubtful if
the opinion of any one man would be
entirely conclusive. 1t sometimes
takes a good many men to come to a
final conclusion on big engineering
proposition. The Panama canal for in
stance.
ONE OF THE PUBLIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
GOOD hint
WAS GIVEN
But Patterson Said lie
Would Stay on Job
Till Fired.

Il see that the Superintendent of
Public Works states that no one had
asked me to resign as inspector at the
Nuuanu reservoir said Inspector Pat
terson last night.
What actually happened was this:
Mr.. Rowland came to me at the works
and said: Do you think that you can
work for the interest of the Depart
ment after this and stop running to
the newspapers
When what the Department is do
ing does not interfere with my duty as
it does, then I will not shield it, I
said
Then you had better hand in your
resignation
strong hint that I was not wanted"
said Mr.. Patterson. but I told How
land that this was a free country and
that I would not quit my job until I
was fired.
Il have been criticized for not having
made formal complaints to the Depart
ment before L made my public objec-
tions to the manner in which the work
was being done at the dam. but I was
witness to what happened to Johnson,
the engineer in charge during How
lands absence when he made formal
objections along the same lines and
condemned what was being done. He
was promptly taken off the work and
put on something new and 1 didn't
want to get any transfer myself. I
wanted to stay where 1 could see what
was going on and be in a position to
protect my property from the results
of incompetent engineering.
There is not much being done
around the works now, although the
ones in charge are expressing the
greatest confidence in the findings of
the coming examining engineer The
present engineer representing Mr..
Rowland at the dam tells me that the
dam will certainly be finished accord
ing to the plans now being worked to.
But I think that there are some things
there that no competent examining en-
gineer can overlook no matter how
anxious he may be.
Il may be a farmer. and of course
am not expected to know much about
these things, but I do know that my
neighbors and 1 would be drowned like
rats if the dam is ever finished and
would give way. I am not looking for
any newspaper notoriety in this mat
ter, nor am I vindictive towards the
engineer in charge. but I am going to
do my duty as an inspector and as a
citizen. 1 am not going to have it said
that I passed work which / regard as
a menace to the life and property of
anyone
SCHNACK'S PEOPLE MOVING.
The residents of Schnack's Addition,
in Nuuanu valley, propose the organic
alton of an improvement club, the
main work of which is to be the pro-
testing against the Nuuanu dam con-
Struction.
BALDWIN'S OPINION.
H. P. Baldwin is quoted in an even
ing paper as saying that the pipe
should not pierce the Nuuanu dam,
and that the earth and concrete will
never unite to form a watertight con-
nection or joint.
EFFINGER'S MAN.
John Effinger dominates Jas T. Tay-
lor as a fit and proper engineer to in
TO In do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
BALDwIN's OPINION.

H. P. Baldwin is quoted in an even
ing paper as saying that the pipe
should not pierce the Nuuanu dam,
and that the earth and concrete will
never unite to form a watertight con-
nection or Joint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
sCHNACK's PEOPLE MOVING.

The residents of Schnack's Addition,
in Nuuanu valley, propose the organic
alton of an improvement club, the
main work of which is to be the pro-
testing against the Nuuanu dam con-
Struction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
EFFINGER'S MAN.

John Effinger dominates Jas. T. Tay-
lor as a fit and proper engineer to in
vestigate the dam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
FIRE WORKS. FIRE WORKSi
FIRE WORKS!

A fun line just received. Orders
booked now. Prices right. Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
NOTICE.

DR.. NJ. F. Grossman, the dentist, has
returned and resumed practice in his
office on Alakea Street. Office hours
from to t. 743S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
Club Stables

II you wish a horse or horse
md rig for the Summer vacation,
call Us up. Tel, Main 1oe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
ss1 Need New Vitality"


When you feel exl1austed-when YOU grow
tired easy-when YOU lose patience with the little
cares of daily life-when you feel that your hopes
and ambitions not as high as they used to be
when you spend sleepless night-when you get
up almost as weary when you went to bed
when you feel used up most Of the time.
These are all signs that your nerve forces are
burning low.
These are signs that you need new vitality
You need the nerve strength and vitality
that Paine's Celery Compound will give you.
Paine's Celery Compound feeds power to
your nerves.
Nothing that is written printed can give you
any idea of the full luxury and delight of being
always at your best, able to live your life for all
there is in it.
You cannot understand it until you have once
felt the exutant thrill of the abundant nerve
force made by Paines Celery Compound.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whalon tells how she found
anew vitality"
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, We.
Gentiemen:-"For woman in advanced
years Paines Celery Compound is ideal
tonic. My life has been full of burdens and
home, with few outside interests, occupied
my time, and with much illness in my home
my strength has been taxed to the utmost.
did not find any help until I took Paine's
Celery Compound 1t relieved the great
strain on my nervous force and gave me such
added force and vitality that the other
bers Of my household used it, feeling greatly
helped in time Having used Pane's Celery
Compound and being convinced of its medi-
cinsl value take pleasure 1 in endorsing it."
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
Try Paine's Celery Compound to-day.
Take three days treatment.
See how much better you feel
See how much more easily the trials roll away.
For II years Paine's Celery Compound
has been the most universally used nerve vitalizer
and tonic in the world
Remember this-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this world has ever known, Prof E. E
Phelps, of Dartmouth University.
All reputable druggists recommend and sell
Paine's Celery Compound.
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
Clear
Your Blood

Get to the bottom of the
difficulty by using Serb
ner's Sarsaparilla; it will in
vigorate the system and en-
rich the blood better and
quicker than. any prepare
ton on the market.
The Good old Summer
Time" is all right for some
things but it is bad for the
blood and the best regulator
is Scribner's.
Biliousness is traced to
poor condition of the blood.
Scribner's corrects the evil,
strengthens and builds up
the system at the same
time. Sold only by
iobr0n Drug Go.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

self on this OCCASION The most touching
scene Of the ceremony was the closing
prayer by Barbara Landman, whose
mother died a week previous
There was free display of tears among
the ladies and handkerchiefs were in
demand. The scene was pathetically af-
fecting.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman then delivered
a mastery sermon. He spoke on the
truths Of Judaism and on the impor-
tance of religious training for the young
He forcibly appealed for enthusiasm for
the faith and counselled the children to
practicethe principlesof their religionin
daily life. After the sermon the chill
dren walked up to the altar in twos and
were given the blessing.
The music throughout the services was
of a high devotional character
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Jewish Alliance Banquet

Enthusiasm and good fellowship were
the factors that made the first annual
banquet Of the Jewish Alliance a bril-
liant success. AS the POSTMASTER, Dr.
Phi. Hilkowitz, looked down the line of
the long table which extended the full
length of the vestry room of the B. M. H.
synagogue and saw the sixty-fve mem
bers present his pride in the fact
that he was a member Of that or
ganization could no longer be suppressed
and the resulting laudatory speech was
one Of the best ever delivered by the doc
tor The feast Of good things was ex-
cellent and will serve to keep the happy
event fresh in the memory Of every man
who attended. Speeches were made by
j. H. Arkush, Sol Schwayder, Rabbi c.
H. Kauvar and by the officers and lead
ing workers Of the alliance. Rabbi Kau-
var left the banquet board to take his
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Confirmation Services
in Temple Emanuel

oAC VI GllC ldI SCoC UIldu
has assembled this year in Temple
Emanuel was present last Sunday morn
ing to witness the confirmation of a class
Of twenty-five pupils, graduates Of the
religious school. Every pew was occu-
pied, every seat in the gallery was filled
and the hundreds Of chairs placed in the
aisles were not enough to accommodate
the crowd of devout worshipers who
came to witness the cermony. Many late
comers were not able to gain admission
and were turned away disappointed.
The temple was beautifully decorated
with large palms and numerous potted
plants, and a handsome floral piece held
the table of "priestly blessings" artist
ically worked out in roses White doves,
representing purity and peace, were sus-
pended above the alter
The services commenced at 10 'clock
and after the regular morning services
conducted by the rabbi the confirmation
class walked slowly through the center
aisle to the altar, singing the confirma-
ton hymn. Each confrmant carried
bouquet of flowers and when depositing
the floral emblems recited maxim from
the Talmud. Bertha Dreyfuss opened
the exercises with devotional prayer
and Beatrice Zwetow followed with
floral offering. Anna Lub recited the
eighth psalm. The Scroll of Law was
then taken out from the ark and Sidney
Hene offered the opening blessing and
Albert Kobey read the Sefar Torah The
Ten Commandments were interpreted in
English by Eugene Cohn and Oscar
Rittmaster offered the blessing of the
Scroll Of the Law. The Torah was then
properly returned to the ark
Israel's past, present and future
was eloquently explained by Elsie
Levin, Bertha Dutch and Alice Patek
respectively
The Jewish religion as understood by
the conirmant was ably expounded by
Raymond Deutsch on ''The Unity of
God" Alfred Pelton on "Our Belief" ="
Leona Levy on "The Purpose of Wor-
ship and "The Bible" by May Nor
ris. The appreciation for the parents
was warmly acknowledged by Clara Vo-
renburg, who spoke on "Parental Love-"
and by Helen Schwartz on "Filial Devo-
ton" Theodore Syman explained the
meaning Of confirmation and Ruth
Hornbein told the class Of the duties
after confirmation. The prejudice
against the Jew was strongly condemned
by Joseph Silversmith and the mission
Of the Jew was ably unfolded by Morris
Baruch. The valedictorian of the class,
Henry Frankel delivered an e1Ouuent
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

stake. Schayer & Gallick, Josephine and
Colfax
The confirmation class held reception
in the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel
last Sunday afternoon. Relatives and
friends called to extend congratulations
to the children and their parents. The
class presented it's teacher, Miss Aimee
Greenbaum, with handsome gold watch
as an appreciation of her uniform kind
ness.
Messrs. Jacob Lieberman and Joseph
Weinberger, two Jewish young men
who graduated with high honors from
the East Denver High school, were
awarded scholarships in the University
Of Denver. 1t is customary annually to
name the students who stand highest in
application in the school and give them
the chance of securing higher educa-
ton.
Mr.. A. Rascower of Goldsboro, North
Carolina, one Of the most prominent cit
iZens of that state, owner and publisher
of the Headlight is again in our midst on
tour of the South and West, Mexico
and Canada. He is immigrant commits
soner of his state and has written many
interesting articles as result of his
observations during his travels. Mr..
Rascower is also secretary of the Colds
bOro congregation.
The new organization Of young ladies
organized short time ago now numbers
thirty-six members and the following Of
ficers have been elected: President, &C.
liza Morris; vice president, Es-
ther Rachofsky; recording secretary,
Elizabeth Shapiro: corresponding secre-
tary Leonore Moses financial secretary,
Rose Rachofsky; treasurer, Nonnie Wolf.
The next meeting will be held in the YES
try rooms Of the B. M. II. synagogue
Sunday afternoon, and all young ladies
are invited to attend.
The alumni of the B. M. II. religious
school held it's annual reception and ban
quet in the vestry rooms Monday even
ing, June 4th, with the largest attend
ance in it's history. President Isidor
Rosenblum of the alumni was toastmas-
ter at the banquet, and responses to
toasts were made by Rabbi G. III. Kau-
var, Jacob Newman, president of the
class of 1906; Miss Celia Morris, Miss
Bessie Shapiro, NJ "A. Sally, A. l.. Fri
bourg, Sol Wolf, Morris H. Block and
Aaron Rachofsky A pleasing program
of recitations and musical numbers was
given by the members of the alumni
and the Jewish Alliance Glee Club. The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

for himself and betrays their cause
is not a hero; but traitor He
we'll deserves the expressive tscab.'
"Why has the world for nineteen
hundred years execrated the name
of Judas? Because he had no SYM
pathy, because like the strike-break-
er he betrayed his friend. Why
has Benedict Arnold gone down into
American history covered with dis
honor? Because in the hour of his
country's need he betrayed her cause
and thought only of his own selfish
interest.
In the face of these facts we are
told that the man who betrays the
cause of his industrial fellow-man
Is hero; If so, then Judas was a
hero and Jesus was wrong in call
Ing him son of perdition. If so,
Benedict Arnold was a hero and
Americans should build monu-
ment to his memory. Yes, you
have the right to be a strike-break-
or, but If your fellow-man is seek
ing justly to better his condition
seeking to increase his humble wage
to clothe, educate and make a
little home for his children, he Is a
mean, small, selfish traitor who
would betray his cause. He is fit
to lock hands with Benedict Arnold
and Judas IscariOt."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
BARRIERS TO SUPPORT
DUNLOP F0U OLD JOB
Give Their Endorsement to Its
Secretary For Member Bar
bers' State Board.
Resolutions Forwarded to Cover
nor Johnson Asking Appoint
ment For Walter Dunlop:

The local BARRIERS union has unani-
mously endorsed it's secretary, Walter
Dunlop, for re-appointment as a mem
Der of the state BARRIERS board from
Duluth. 1t has forwarded the follow
ing resolution to Governor Johnson:
The BARRIERS Union of Duluth, Min
nesota, at it's regular meeting held
Nov. 10th, 1905, passed the following
resolution, viz:
whereas, Walter Dunlop has been
good and efficient officer and men,
Der Of the BARRIERS State Examining
Board, and
Whereas he has been diligent in en-
forcing violations Of the law and has
treated all persons having business
before said board with uniform kind
ness and courtesy, and
Whereas. we are Of the opinion that
the best interests Of the craft demand
that he be reappointed, now, therefore
be it
Resolved. that we do hereby lndorse
his candidacy for reappointment on
said board and do hereby most ear
nestly recommend him to your favor
able consideration.
r. W. WILL.
HENRY M. HAGEN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

East and West, say their buyers re-
turn from long trips through the
country, and report that good hors-
es were never so high. Neverthe-
less, the proper class of horses, when
shown in sale shape, sound and
we'll broken, needs but little selling,
and command larger prices today
than ever before. The demand for
carriage horses is certainly increas-
ing, while the ordinary or middle
class horse has not materially ad-
vanced either in demand or value,
and is not made the medium of
speculation by dealers having a
high-class clientele. The better
known dealers enjoying these condi-
tions, while not wildly enthusiastic,
seem fairly we'll satisfied with the
spring trade, and are looking for
ward to the fulfillment of their
prophesies regarding the future.
Vehicle Dealer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

number of labor unions and partic.u-
larly those not affiliated with the
structural building trades the opinion
prevailed that too much authority was
conferred upon the board Of business
agents land that this power was used
not wisely but too well. At the open
meetings the committee Of the central
body will have prominent speakers and
a marked interest in the cause Of
trades unionism is expected to follow.
Same as in Duluth.
Attempts of the plasterers' and
building laborers' unions to deny the
claims to recognition Of the newly or
ganized cement workers union in es-
tablishing a scale Of wages, were de-
MED by the Central labor union. Re-
Spouse was made to the building labor
ers to the effect that the central body,
deriving it's charter from the American
Federation Of Labor, from which or
ganization the cement workers derived
their charter, could not unseat the
delegates from the organization.
Help Disabled Member.
Brewery workers. union Of Spokane
gave a testimonial ball for John Blick-
ensdorfer in Elks' emple Nov. 25, when
there was large attendance. Every
union in the city subscribed for tick
cts and several made cash donations
Mr.. Blickensdoerfer sustained the
fracture Of his right leg eight months
ago, sincve which time three amputa-
tiops have been performed. He was
assisted by the brewery workers in the
meantime. Proceeds from the benefit
will enable him to rest a year and then
start a small business.
Printers.Have Trouble.
Twenty hreesof the rs union prin-
tiers and machine operators ON the
night crew Of the Spokesman-Revie
walked out individually on the even
ing Of Nov. q, in violation, J. F. Young
the business manager, asserts of the
arbitration agreement between the Re-
view Publishing company and the Spo-
kane Falls Typographical union 1913,
which binds the latter's members not
to strike( walk out, boycott or in any
wa yinterfere with the peaceful op-
GRAFTON of the composing room The
union was asked to supply a crew to
issue the newspaper, but as President
Wheaton Is sick the request was de-
MED. Mr.. Young appealed to- James
M. Lynch, president Of the Internal
t1onal Typographical union, who sent
this telegram at midnight:
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 27-Just got
your message at IL o'clock. Have in
structed executive committee of local
union to order men to return to work
pending settlement under arbitration
contract"
The newspaper was set by three men
who were not called out. A case some
what similar to the present walk-o out
occurred in the composing room Of the
Spokesman several years ago prior to
the consolidation with the Review. The
union disavowed the action of its men
and supplied the publisher with new
force of printers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
BOY DRAGGED TO DEATH
Lads Foot Caught in Stirr1lp and
Head Pounds Ground.

LINTON, N. D., Dec. 5.-Harry Bos-
chker, 1O-year- odd son of Peter Bos-
chker, a farmer living in the southern
part Of this county, was dragged to
death by horse which he was riding.
The boy had gone out to round up some
cattle on his fathers farm, and it Is
supposed that the broncho which he
was riding "bucked" and threw him
off,. His foot caught in the stirrup and
dragged the boy all the way home. His
skull was beaten almost to q pulp by
the rough journey. He was still alive
when he reached home, but lived only
10 minutes after being picked up.
TEAMSTER DIES OF INJURIES.
/ e BRAINERD, Mimi. Dec 5.-Joe
Shultz, the teamster who laid all night
under an overturned load of sled tim
her, near Pequot, last Tuesday,, died
Saturday night as a result of his in
juries. His residence Is not known nor
that Of relatives. If he has any.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
WORRY MAKES WALKER
WOMAN GO INSANE

WALKER, Mimi. Dec. 5.-Mrs
Christopher Smell Of Thunder Lake
was brought to Walker to appear be-
fore the probate court as to her SAN
ity The woman is in a hopeless con-
dition, according to the testimony Of
DR.. Holman, who accompanied her to
the hospital Her mind suddenly be-
came dcranged about 10 days ago, the
cause said to be due from continually
worrying about one Of her daughters.
whom she has not heard from for
some months. The Smells are old set
tiers in the county and are well
known. Mr. Smell was q candidate for
commissioner from his district at the
September primaries, and has one Of
the largest farms in the Thunder Lake
country, which is a short distance
from Pine river.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
"BAGS" DEER BUT LOSES LIFE
Body of Hunter and Carcass Of Game
Shipped in Same Car.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Dec. s.
The body Of Robert Hazelton lying in
a coffin and beside it the deer he had
shot was the sad scene in baggage
car here. The hunter and deer were
being shipped to Hazelton's home in
Wautoma. Hazelton had been hunting
near the John F. Dietz homestead; had
taken cold, and while on his way to
the hospital here expired in the, depot
waiting room at Rice Lake. The body
was kept at Rice Lake until the FAM
lily had been communicated with and
the authorities then shipped to Wau-
toma both the dead hunter and the
prize for which he lost his life.