davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
A TRIBUTE TO TBF
GAZETTE COMPANY

The principal organ of the printing
trade, The Inland Printer, says: Many
printers fail to appreciate that just as
good papers are published mt such point.
as the Hawaiian islands as are found
in nearly any city in the United States.
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser, of
Honolulu, has celebrated it's fftieth an
niversary by the publication of "a special
number of l2O pages and cover, that
would be a credit to any plant. The
photographs shown herewith give a
good idea of the force employed by
the Hawaiian Gazette company, which
publishes the Advertiser and five other
papers. The company employs about
loo men and women, has eight presses
and four linotype machines -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
.s9O7,o77.52
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism or the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. II this does not afford re-
lief, bind on piece OF flannel slightly
oampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
CONTROVERSY
OVER HARBOR
RANGE LIGHT
tFrom Sundays Advertiser.)


of
highway junction with the Epaade
Holloway the Department Public Works politely de
accede Slatte the
At courteousy rendered
line
with the habor light.
Sat would strongly objected
trightway indited
o
Works o originally selected.
of
his He dubs Mr. Holloway being utterly lighthouse
would
Washington
reeti n
Federal
might
phistnim
Holloway weight In adopting this
conciatory
throw weight his into the scales against
the position assumed by Captain Slatery.
planned
n approach Fort wharf and she'd
passed:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
0VEB 100000
TAXES COLLECTED

Taxes collected in the first division
Oahu, from January i to June II, in
elusive, amount to over nine hundred
thousand dollars. A little less than
half the sum, or nearly four hundred
and twelve thousand dollars. is cred
tied to the portion ended yesterday of
the current half year.
James L. Holt. assessor first divi-
sion, kindly furnishes the following
details to the Advertiser:
Statement OF taxes collected from
january l to June 80, 1906:
Honolulu district collections. 1897, 427 So
Eva district collections. ...... 103, 092. II
Waianae district collections. 6,4Os,45
Waialua district collections. 37,358.77
Koolauloa district collections 11,164.14
Koolaupoko district collections 1O,O64.12
iotai ''''''..''. .'''... S4So,olb.I4
Statement of taxes collected from
January l to November II, inclusive.
1906:
Honolulu district collections. 5000, 72O 03
Eva district collections, $50. 1888, 500. 46
Waianae district collections. 9.6S4.11
Waialua district collections. 63,lSSO2
Koolauloa district collections 1S767.3s
Koolaupoko district collections 17,10S52
Total ..,...,.....,,....$9 1907 ,077.52
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20

but after a careful consideration of
the obstruction it will offer to the ap-
proach to the Fort street shed and
wharf, 1 do not feel that, acting in
the interests of the Territory of Ha-
wall, I should give my consent to the
use of the roadway for this purpose. 1
feel that 1 am further strengthened
in this opinion by the fact that there
Is Government lot on the Eva side
of Fort street, which is unoccupied
which would make very desirable site
for a range light. inasmuch as it is
Of sufficient size to allow of the plant
ing of grass plot around the base Of
the tower.
IF this lot could be used, I shall be
pleased to recommend to the Governor
that 1t be placed at the disposal of the
Lighthouse Board. Respectfully,
&C. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
THE GOVERNORS LETTER.

November 16, 1906.
Captain ]. r. Slattery, Corps Of En-
gineers, U. S. A., Assistant to En-
gineer, 18th l.. H. District, Homo
lulu.
4 Dear Sir: Your favor of the 14th, in
which you request reconsideration of
your application for a location for the
rear light for Honolulu harbor, with an
ealy reply, is received.
1T is perhaps difficult for anyone
but an expert in lighthouse matters to
appreciate what situations are ridicu-
lous or show absolute ignorance Of all
principles of lighthouse work. But
possibly Mr.. Holloway feels that there
are other considerations involved in
the matter and that the obstructing of
the roads and the limiting of the use
OF the Territory's wharf are consider
ations of grave Importance to him in
the duties he is expected, under the
Organic Act, to fulfil. At his sugges-
ton. I visited the location and saw
the pegs on the ground outlining the
space for which you have made a re-
quest, and after carefully reading your
letter and considering the argument !
you put forward, 1t appears that the
weight of the argument favors Mr..
Holloway.
1T may be true that the appearance
of the light tower that you plan, con-
structed at the intersection of the two
streets. would add much to the appear
ance of the streets and the waterfront,
but the esthetic side of these questions
should not outweigh the practical
of tIy{th
to which you refer, are of
great beauty, and the streets were laid
out with that end in view. In the ave-
nues where You desire to construct this
tower traffic is often crowded and con-
gested. 1t is true that your plan would
not seriously affect the main traffic
around that end of Fort street, but it
would practically deprive the Territory .
of the use of its wharf at the foot of ,
Fort street
without any pretense to knowledge !
n matters of this kind, still IL the
main usefulness of this tower is to be =
hat 1t can be picked up by vessels :
approaching the port while some dis =,
ance at sea, then should assume that
UGH vessels would more readily OBJ =
erve the top portion than the base y
nd that 1t should, therefore, be suf-
hciently high ito oNeEtop the sur
ounding low buildings and make
object. j.
You can hardly accuse Mr.. Hollo- II
ray OF being antagonlstic to the H
plendid work that You have had so +,
rominent part in carrying out, in "
lcilitating our commerce by the i'm W
rovement OF our harbor and its lights, X
'r l do not believe he would object X
this was the only possible location.
ut he suggests (and this / heartily
oprove) generously turning over to
'ur board the large and valuable lot
direct line with the range, on the
wa side OF Fort street, where the
wer that you propose would have rh
fficient area around II for a lawn or Gu
4rking effect and yet be located so as Ba
It to interfere In any way with the ru
attic In the streets there, which are ap
ne too wide, or with the use of the lie
wharves. da
May /, therefore. ask you to recon- rel
Ter the matter. and, II you will ac- sal
pit the OFFER of the lot proposed, / ag'
all be glad TO issue proclamation
ting 1t aside. Very sincerely yours, 7
&c. r. CARTER, ter
Governor" an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20

e&e@ese&sgessey
H. p Wood SECRETARY of the Hawaii Promotion
ta OF the Honolulu Chamber Commerce.
mis- Pacific steamship Moan Mrs
Mr. Wood is enthusiastic he believes
good tourist He believes
Honolulu will reap The
'My trip has been successful all through said Wood 81
that Los Angeles will
time to take the Mid Winter Floral parade February
'The
Oregon for Honolulu probably
here and Mr. Nadeau of the Alaska Yukon Exposition
William
Hawaii Mr. Nadau will Hawaii considerable
matter Mr. Reed director the publicity
Exposition possibly
situation
At
ranged with them to advertise Hawaii hold Mr.
Canadian Pacific
in the railway literature
Hawaii becoming known mainland
spend it. think there splendid ahead for
Thee wonderful prosperity all Pacific
dearth of labor there the
industry
own here.
rhe development of the Northwest has been
Portland
cities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
CHINA HAS MUCH ROOM.

The Pacific Mall steamship China.
which sailed from Yokohama for Ho-
nolulu on Saturday. will have room for
about seventy cabin passengers from
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20

The bark S. C. Allen arrived late yes
terday afternoon from Grays Harbor.
and anchored outside for the night.
The oasis., 1906-09-29

Monday night. He is now in the northern part, visiting Kingman and other towns. Next month he will visit the towns in the southern counties and will speak at Nogales on a date to be decided upon later. He will be accompanied by Mr. Thomas Fitch, a noted orator.
 Mir. A. E. Moody of Lochiel was in town Thursday. MT. Moody has decided to take a hand in county politics this year and will be a candidate for nomination for county supervisor on the republi- can ticket. MT. Moody is a young man whose energy and ability have gained for him a prominent place among the ranchers of Santa Cruz county, and if nominated 1t will be a very popular democrat who will stand any show against him at the polls.
 MT. aud Mrs. w. C. Ellis left Thursday for Picton, Ontario, Can ada, their old home. Mir. and Mrs. Ellis are pioneers of Nogales, hav- ing lived here twenty-one years, and if the home of their youth does not suit them when they see 1t again after their long absence, they may return to Nogales. Before going to Canada, they will visit their son, Mir. Arthur Ellis, at San Bernardino, Cal. After reaching Canada Mir. Ellis will leave Mrs. Ellis at the old home, while he will take a trip to British Colum- bia.
The oasis., 1906-09-29
Fair and Square Deal for Everybody

arrived at Nogales to visit a few weeks. At the depot, just as they alighled from the train, Mir. Ger lach was deftly relieved of his pocketbook by some light fingered pickpocket. His loss exceeded $500 Mexican money.
 Wednesday morning Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Overton went to the Hot Springs of Arkansas for a short visit. During his absence the gen. tleman's place as agent for Wells, Fargo X Co.'s express will be filled by Mir. Frank Athearn, and Mir. Athearn's post as cashier is filled by gentleman from Tucson, Mr. G. F. Gray.
 TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-New Century Caligraph, in good con dition. Call at THE OASIS office. Sunday night Customs Inspector Mathews saw three Chinamen cross the line from Mexico and rounded up the bunch, turning them over later to the immigration officials. They were ordered de ported by U. S. Commissiner George. Wednesday Immigration Inspector Griffin captured two more Chinks. One was ordered deported and the examination of the other was continued.
 Hon. Charles F. Ainsworth, Statehood candidate for delegate to congress, opened the campaign for the Statehood party at Tucson
The oasis., 1906-09-29

ness here. Mir. Strickland is graduate of the engineering de- partment of the Oxford university and of the Royal School of Mines in England.
 Tuesday evening there arrived from San Francisco MT. Gritfiths, a special agent for the Pacific Board of Underwriters. who came to Nogales to survey the situation growing out of the difficulty with the Nogales Water Go.
 The fiesta in Nogales, Sonora, closed Monday night. Though we'll attended each night during the ten nights it was open, the playing was slow and the manage ment were several thousand dollars behind when the games closed.
 Sunday night MT. George B. Earnshaw, the mining promoter, returned from an extended busi- ness visit in the east, having been absent since last winter. Tuesday morning he went south into Sono- ra, to visit mining property in which he is interested.
 The latest perfume, LA FE- RIA" at La Moda.
 Tuesday Judge w. A. O'Connor was visited by q sister, Mrs. A. NJ Wiseman from Fresno, California, who had been visiting in the east and stopped over a couple of days en route home. The lady formerly taught school at Casa Grande, and is well known in Pinal county.
 At her residence on north Morley avenue this afternoon Mrs. Free Herrera will entertain party o ladies with Military Five Hundred The affair will be in honor of Mrs Herrera's mother, Mrs. Bonsall, o Cornwall.on- Hudson, New York who is a guest of her daughter.
 Pupils taught piano, organ anc vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs Lulley.
 Two box cars, with looseneC brakes, left the Sonora railroad yard Tuesday night and withou stopping for inspection at the line made a trip to Calabasas, wher the down grade ends and the III grade commences. A switch en zine went down and brought then back.
 Tuesday evening MT. Louis Ger lach and family from Hermosill
The oasis., 1906-09-29
z dN~
Mstsloaetstlona.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today. Copper (E. Cathode) l0-igi cts.
 per lb
 Lead, per 100 lbs 5.15. Silver, per oz., 6Ss cts New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value 52 Mex. Dol. (local) 523 American Dollars 1.93 Mexico City Exchange 2.0l
The oasis., 1906-09-29
NOCALES NOTES.

Ladies' long, etamine silk gloves at La Moda.
 Mrs. Alberto Mascarefias and children are enjoying an outing at the Buena Vista ranch.
 Wednesday night Mr. Barney Quinn returned from Los Angeles, after an absence of month.
 WANTED-A three or four room house, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at TIE OASIS office
 Mir. E. E. Pope, manager of La Libertad mine i'll the Altar district of Sonora, was in town Tuesday.
 Miss Delfina Rochin returned Monday night from Los Angeles, where she spent a vacation of two months.
 Just received a full line of fall goods at La Moda. *
 Some of the ladies of Nogales are making preparations for an elabo- rate pioneer party, to take place on Hallow Zen.
 William Coiburn has returned from trip to Haywood Hot Springs, where he went for treat ment for rheumatism.
 Superintendent H. J. Temple of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, was visitor in Nogales Wednesday from Naco.
 While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus. William Herr manns.
 Mir. NJ. k. Perry, manager for the Charles Butters Company at La Colorado, was at Nogales Wednes- day night and Thursday morning lGlb lOl Nnl1dSOs
 Sunday Mr. Alberto Mascarefias shot large deer in the hills near the Buena Vista ranch. The ami mai was a buck, with horns of eight prongs, in the velvet He says deer are plentiful in that vi- cinity.
 Mexican Consul Mascareias, who left here a few weeks ago for ap extended tour of Europe, spent a week or more in New York, taking in the sights of the American me tropolis before sailing for "the old country"
 MT. and Mrs. Dominguez and Miss Lola Gaxiola have returned to Nogales, after an absence of five months, during which time they visited Los Angeles, California and Gudalajara, in the state O Jalisco, Mexico.
 Heavy black cardboard fol mounting photographs for sale a THE OASIS office.
 MT. William Strickland, the as saver, formerly located at Mazda lena, has rented the assay offic' of MT. Charles Taylor, in No gales, and will continue the busi
The oasis., 1906-09-29
THE BOSTON STORES
 L. B. fLgsCAeR, Proprietor
Leading CIothierS of the Southwest

IF o the present time there has been no wholesale dry goods and clothing house on the American.
 Mexican International line and retail merchants sent to Chicago, St. Louis New York and other points for their stocks of goods. They be purchased the Mexican side of the line and shipped to any point south on short notice. Our wholesale depart ment in Nogales Sonora, is well supplied We also represent the bes; tailoring establishments in the country and suits made to order guaranteed to fit We are prepared to supply the trade of Sonora and Sinaloa more promptly than any other house in the two countries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
BECK WITH & co,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
"WOOLTEX SUITS"
The Correct Style

The famous "Wooltex" styles-we have Sc
cured them for this season.
1t is with no little pride that we announce
to our customers the fact that this house is to
be the home of these fashionable garments and
the celebrated "WoolteX" Suits in this locality
In making this arrangement we want to say
that we realize the fact that we have put forth
our greatest effort-the strongest card we know
of-to win the approval and cooperation of the
best dressed women in our city.
The word "Wooltex" stands for four strong
features which these celebrated makers embody
in EVERY garment they produce.
Frst-The Style of the Garment.
SecOnd-The STYLE of the Fabric.
Third-The Fit of the Garment
Fourth-The High Glass Tailoring
To understand the meaning of the word
result of each of the above mentioned features
represent in one complete work.
The "Wooltex" styles are authorty-so ac-
cepted by the leading fashion journals and
writers, being mentioned in nearly every
periodical.
The fabrics are the very newest and most
exclusive patterns the best makers have to
offer
The fit of the garments-that we leave to
you've just claim that they equal the best
results attained by the highest priced tailors
The tailoring is the work of the most skilled
men talors working under the most favorable
conditions.
The prices--The "Wooltex" Suits are of such
character that the made-to-order tailors will
ask you three times price to duplicate them.
Prices SIS and $40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

Governor Bell has designated Friday,
May 4, as Arbor Day and the following
is the text of his proclamation:
THE growing importance of forest
preservation and the awakening interest
in the study and care of Natures abund-
ant blessings, leads me to continue the
custom of setting apart day in Spring
for the special consideration of these
subjects |, therefore designate Friday.
May 4. 1906, as Arbor Day for the State
of Vermont.
ITO instruct our children in the eco.
nomic value of their natural surround
ings; to instill into their hearts "A health
full love for the things of the soil to en-
gender in our citizens a greater civic
pride, it is recommended that this dav
be observed, especially by our education
al institutions, by the planting of trees
and flowers and by such instruction.
ceremonies and exercises as will impress
upon all the importance of this work.
Our school and public grounds and high
ways should show that the lesson has
not only been taught but applied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
DeWey-Robinson .

\ The following is an abridged report OF
the marriage of Miss Jessie E. Robinson
formerly member of the Register staff
and Thomas Dewey of Montpelier, which
occurred at Dickinson, y. D., on Easter
Monday Never did a bride have a
more perfect wedding day than was ac-
corded Miss Jessie E. Robinson when, or
Easter Monday at st. Johns church, she
became the bride of Thomas Dewey OF
Montpelier, Vermont The morning was
cloudless, the JOY and sweetness of Easter
still lingering in the air and the birds
carolling their sweetest in JOY at the
awakening of spring.
st. Johns Episcopal church had been
made very beautiful for the services of
Easter and this joyous ceremony of Eas-
ter Monday. Within the chancel vases
of fragrant white carnations were used
and the altar bore only pure white lilies
while at its base tulips were banked, the
only touch of color. Without the chan
Gel rail pink carnations and green foliage
plants formed a marked and pleasing
contrast TO the chaste white of the altar.
Promptly at eight o'clock, to the strains
of the princess Louise Wedding March"
ian English composition sent the bride
in manuscript by dear friend, played
by Miss Alice Cambell the bridal party
entered the church, the bridesmaid, Miss
Edna Scofield, preceding the bride, who
entered upon the arm of NJ. L. Ayers.
At the alter where the rector, Rev. c.
E. Dobson, awaited them. they were met
by the bridegroom, accompanied by his
best man, w. ID. Kirkman, and the be-
trothal proceeded, the bride b9ing given
away by NJ. L. Ayers. Unattended, the
bride and groom approached the altar,
where the beautifully yet impressive
ring ceremony was concluded, The
bridesmaid and best man awaited their
return at the chancel rail and followed
them from the church.
The bride Wore her going-away gown
of soft gray cloth with touches of white
in the coat adornment and hat of gray
ried an arm boquet Of brides roses. The
bridesmaid also wore a gray costume and
gray hat with pink trimmings and car
ried pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey took the 1920
a. IN. train for the east. Mrs. Dewey,
while an easterner by birth and by resi-
dence until year and a half ago when
she came west TO accept a position on
the Press. has during her comparatively
short stay in Dickinson, so thoroughly
identified herself with all its interests
and won so large place in the hearts of
its people that her departure is deeply
regretted by large circle of friends.
Mr.. Dewey, not unknown to many
Vermonters now residing here, is a
nephew of Admiral George Dewey, the
hero of Manila, and comes of an old
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

Montpelier family, prominent in the
home city and state, and beyond. He
is senior clerk of the sixty or more en-
ployed in the offices of the National Life
Insurance Co., at Montpelier, company
founded, differed and built up by the
Deweys.
The wedding remembrances were
varied and costly. Many were forwarded
to Dickinson and many more await the
happy couple upon their return home.
The good wishes and congratulations
of their many western friends go with
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey to their east
ern home, where awaits them a hearty
welcome from relatives and old time
friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
M A x COLDST Elm
10 Margaret Street,
Plattsburgh, n. Y.
LADIES' AND GENTS FUR TAIIOR

Fur Goats Repaired and made over. lam in
in Nergennes for short time and will ne nm
Middlehury for short time after April 70,
going from Middlebury to salisbury.
Few References
New Haven, VT, March 81, 1906.
This is to certify that Mr.. Goldstefn has
just made over for me an Astrachan CLOAK
and that the work is satisfactory in ali re.
spects. h. W WELD
Westport, y. Y, sept. !. 1905.
Mr.. Goldstein has made me an overcoat
from buffalo robe. The work is entirely
satisfactory. r. ID. MORGAN
TiconderogA. n. Y.
Mr.. Goldstein made me a seal skin Jacket
and the work was most satisfactory
MRS. +. l.. AhADOH.
Ticonderoga, n. Y, July Il. 1905.
Mr.. Goldstein has repaired fur overcoat
Tor me, which is very satisfactory.
W. III. LAWSON.
Crown Point, y, July 8, 1905.
Mr., Goldstein has repaired "A coon skin
oVercoat for me, to my entire satisfaction.
w. j. CHAPMAN, Pastor OF NJ. Il. Church.
Crown Point, N. Y,
This is 10 certify that Mr.. Goldstein made
a new fur coat out OF an old one.
q. ID. GAGE.
Ellenburg, n. Y, Dec. 81, 1905.
Max Goldstein has repaired a buffalo coat
for me in very satisfactory manner.
II. X. BENNETT.