davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
TIE FUNERAL
OF {. 4. JOHNSON

| Immersed in many beautiful floral
| gifts, the body of E. A. Johnson re-
| posed yesterday in its handsome
| casket awaiting the last sad rites for
| the dead. At 1890 a large number of
| the friends of the deceased and men,
| bers of the firm of Lewis & Co., of
which Mr.. Johnson had been a. faith
| full clerk for upwards of thirteen years,
| assembled in Williams undertaking
parlors. Fort street.
Rev John w Wadman, pastor of
the First NJ E Church, had charge of
the services. The 23rd Psalm was re-
peated after which with Miss T.
Jayne at the organ and Mr.. Theo.
Richards leading. two verses of
Nearer My God to Thee" were sung
and prayer offered. Other scripture
selections were read and Mr.. Wadman
spoke as follows:
In these recent days we have
been called upon very frequently to
stand in the presence of the dead and
as citizens to bear away to their last
resting place the remains of de-
parted friend or neighbor. 1t was in
the olden days that the Shepherd
PsaImist exclaimed: In the midst of
Life we are in Death. OF whom may
we seek for succor but of Thee, .
Lord. who for our sins art justly dis
pleased" When the aged pass away
and leave their vacant places in our
homes, we feel that it is something
we should naturally expect. THE
DAYS of our years are three score and
ten and if by reason of strength they
be four score yet, when the grass
hopper becomes a burden and the
doors in the street are shut and the
sound of the grinding is low and the
windows are darkened," we naturally |
expect the silver cord to be loosed |
and the golden bowl to be broken at |
the fountain" To the middle aged, |
the matured, the active. capable bust |
ness man, the husband of a devoted |
wife, the father of endearing children, |
the shock of death falls heavily upon |
our hearts and saddens our thought
and often staggers our faith. But what
shall we say as to the mystery of it all
when the young, life's beginner, full
of ambitious, hope and buoyant spirit,
falls suddenly in our midst. We are
dazed and panied. 1t means chastise-
ment perhaps. 1t means schooling. 1t
means sight lost in faith. Now we
see through a glass darkly, but then
face to face. Now we know in part |
but then shall we know even as we
also are known. And now abideth
Faith. Hope, Love, these three and the
greatest of these is Love" After all |
il is character that abides. The form
of If changes but its essence is with
out change. without decay. Not his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
DR, WOOLSEY IN
4 CAR ACCIDENT

OAKLAND, March 12.-Word was
received here tonight by friends of
Dr. E. H. Woolsey. one of the most
prominent surgeons of Oakland, that
he had met with an accident while
riding on street car at Honolulu and
had been so seriously injured that he
is returning to the United States for
treatment. Dr. Woolsey left Oakland
two months ago, intending to spend
some months in travel and study in the
Far East. Two weeks ago he was
thrown from a car and sustained Sc
we're injuries to his knee, which has
SO crippled him that he moves about
only by the aid of crutches. In his
present condition he can not continue
his journey. and his injury is such
that he feels the need of the treat
ment of home physicians. He is eX-
pected to arrive on the next steamer.
DR.. Woolsey is still in Honolulu and
is a guest at the Young Hotel, but
ne is wearing crutches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
COHEN MEETS
WITH OFFERS
HonoIulu's ttammerstein
Is travelling
East.

Henry Roth, the tailor. who returned
from San Francisco yesterday in the
Alameda, states that Joe Cohen is not
returning home in the Korea, but has
gone East instead to arrange details
connected with the tour of the Hawai-
ian Band this summer. Mr.. Roth
states that he has met with ffatterfng
success in arranging an itinerary and
IS receiving requests from various
parts of the country to have the band
play.
The Shriners who are to meet in Los
Angeles in early summer are especially
DESTROYS of having the band in attend
ance and place called Venice.
Southern California summer resort, has
made a good offer.
Mr.. Roth picked out the cloth from
which the uniforms for the band men,
bers are to be made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

wealth, nor social position, nor eul-
ture constitute mans real worth
Not in the abundance of the things
he possesseth" as in the case of our
young friend whose silent form lies
here ready for its interment. No we
speak not today of his outward cir
cumstances but his inward life. These
habits of industry, faithfulness in ser
vice, correct principles of conduct,
pure motives of character lofty am
bitiOn, steadfastness in friendship
these are the cherished thoughts, the
legacy left for the loved ones-better
than silver and gold and more en-
during than great fame. Honolulu
will miss this useful citizen. We can
i'll afford to loose these upright young
men from our business life. Our hearts
are deeply touched. We sympathize
with the absent loved ones and earn
estly pray Heavens richest consola-
to rest upon them. And so the les
son again comes home to our hearts
today. BE We also ready for in such
an hour as We think not 1t is not
always the aged, the weak, the sick,
the expected to go first. Who shall
be next, you or I? But what of
preparation for death? The living
here. IT'S the life that tells. Our in
ward character The wisest of all
seers after a long and varied expert
ence of life in its outwardneSS, its
wealth and pleasure, reached a con-
clusion and formed an opinion, the
statement of which has come down
through the ages as a never-to-be-for-
gotten and divinely inspired precept.
Let us hear the conclusion of the
whole matter Fear God and keep his
commandments for this is the whole
duty of man.
And it was a wiser and greater than
Solomon who put the same precept
in a different but none the less i'm
pressive form.
Seek We first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness. And all these
things shall be added into you
Earnest prayer was offered for the
mother and other loved ones far away,
after which Safe in the Arms OF
Jesus was sung and the body con-
veyed by the 2:15 train to Pearl City
for burial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
AN ECHO FROM
FIESTA EDITION
Haverhill, Mass, March 6, 1906.

ttaVefniIi, Mass, Marcn o, 1JOo-
Mr.. L. P. Tenney, Honolulu, Hawaii.
My Dear Friend: 1 am again de-
| lighted anew by the paper containing
description OF your February 22nd Fl
esta and I can tell you truly that if
no one else has read it through, I have
from cover almost to cover, adver-
/ through the names of the winners,
though, of course knowing none of
them-Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, perhaps, ex-
cepted. COR Mr.. b.
Well, it was most thoughtful in you
to remember me when you must have
.. lot OF folks to send such wonder
fully gotten I'D paper to. How success
full they were IN preparing the prints
from photos. III such a short time-a
triumph of modern journalism. Now L
wish / might believe that 1 should
some time witness such a scene as all
the pau riders, and all that. 1t must
have pleased even your eyes. accus-
toned to similar sights. The paper
will go around a grand circuit, till it
is worn out.
I went or to New York, arriving the
22nd. ard being taken automobiling
around city and park, etc, at once.
Was entertained most bounteously for
ten days past, returning here then. II
is rather too big city for me to want
to live in it's hurry and hustle all the
time. Honolulu is more my ideal.
had one new experience there, which
was To be in yited by some of nv en-
gineering friends to go down under
The East River tunnels now being
pushed through the rock and mud
down anywhere to 100 feet below high
water. 1t will add to the ease of COM
p1unication between New York and
Brooklyn, but / don't see but that this
age of shortening things, as by tele-
phones, etc, simply adds something
more to make the rush just the same
My warmest Aloha nui oe Loaf"
LINWOOD O. TOWNE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
THE WEDDING PROCLAMATION
OF KING KAMEhAMEHA w

They differently pro
to Of
was to be called las to
To the Honorable the o Nohle
TO obligations
the third Emma
be agreeable
and he matte
(sgneT KAMEHAMEIiA
Honolulu, 1855
in handwriting the king
sample kind
of
The wedding by the
DO 0
His death probably the Kaakaua dynasty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
GLOBE CLOTHING co.

to attend the second annual clearing
sale of the Globe Clothing Co. should
not miss the chance to DO so, as today
In order to clear out the remaining
stock everything viii be marked down
again lower than ever. The thrifty
housewife will thus have an oppor-
tunity to fit out her family at small
cost, whilst the prudent man will lay
in a stock for the year to come and
also make himself look up-to-date at
the same time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

The Oregon sailors who We're knock
ed senseless by thugs in the old fish
market late Thursday night were A. L.
Wallin and Electrician Carey. AS the
police could get no trace of the hold
up men, they tried yesterday to dis
credit the tale of the sailors. They did
not explain, however. how a sailor
could knock himself senseless, nor how
he could rob himself of his own boots.
The Star says that a third sailor was
held up. but does not give his name.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06
Good Vote in Roswell.

At $50 this afternoon the vote in
Roswell was as follows: Precinct No.
l, $50; Precinct No. 2, $50; total, 920
Last county election the total vote in
Roswell was 1,196. This shows that
good vote is being polled. AT two
o'clock thirty votes had been cast at
South Spring, and thirty votes from
the big orchard were yet to come in.
There was considerable scratching in
Precinct 1, in Roswell, but in No. 2
the voting was straight. Everything
indicates a complete Democratic vic
tory and big vote for LarraZolo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06

complished by the Record. We refer
to the fact that owing to our earnest
efforts County Republican Chairman
Wetmore has cut his whiskers so
that he no longer looks like Nisbet-
H. l. Nowlan followed with a recita-
ton in which he pointed with
pride" at Republican achievements.
md in highly complimentary phrase
Introduced the principal speaker of
the evening, Governor H. J. Hager-
man, who was received with a storm
of applause.
The Governor said that he was glad
to be back among his friends, where
he could speak freely. He remarked
that ne had been a little quiet over
in Santa Fe, but would speak openly
here, for he knew that he was in the
midst of his friends, where he would
be understood.
First the Governor took up the
statehood question. 1t was surprising.
he said, how the Importance of the
statehood question had dwindled in
the minds of many people, since the
fight ON local issues had waxed so
hot in many counties. He considered
the statehood question now the most
important of all questions before the
people of the Territory; that no one
knew the result; tlret no one knew
that Arizona would reject or that
New Mexico would vote for it. No
foil lii
slide might come, and the only safe
plan was to turn out and vote for
statehood He said that nearly all the
big newspapers of Arizona had been
bought to work against statehood and
tnat anti7statehood workers in Ari-
zona were lying about New Mexico
as to the Territorial debt, its school
system, it's agricultural interests and
it's mines. In this connection he said
that within fifteen years, according
to U. S. Reclamation Service figures,
New Mexico will have three times
more cultivated land than Arizona
ever will have. He said that Arizona
had a right to its claims of import
ance in mining, but that New Mexi-
co is likewise blessed. He referred to
geological estimates showing that
one county of New Mexico has more
coal, more easily accessible, than the
entire state of Pennsylvania. If the
people now accept the present state
hood bill, the new state will receive
from the government 100000 900 acres
of government land that will be a
heritage for the support of the pub
lie schools for decades. Further, he
pointed to the fact that the land out
of which gifts of public land can be
made is rapidly growing less. AS evil
dence of this he stated that 5000
homesteads were taken from the pub
lie land Of New Mexico during the
past year, and predicted that next
year there would be more. If state
hood is turned down now, it may be
25 years before another enabling act
Continued on Page 81
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06
THE BANQUET FOR
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN.

Governor III. J. Hagerman was en-
tertained at five o'clock dinner at the
elegant new Gilkeson Hotel yester
day afternoon. The affair was given
under the auspices of the Chaves
County Republican Central Commit
tee. but it was more of a compliment
to his personality than political
move, and it was the purpose of the
givers to have the affair attended by
his friends, both Democrats and Re
publicans. 1t was the original inten-
tion to have the banquet hall graced
by the presence of the ladies, as well,
but through a misunderstanding at
the last, this pleasant feature was
missed However. stag" affair though
it was, the dinner was great sue
cess.
At five O'Clock, H. I. Nowlan, who,
as chairman of the entertainment
committee, was in charge of ceremo-
nies, invited the guests into the din
ing room at The Gilkeson. and there,
the guests found the usual cosy,
home-like appearance changed to one
more imposing. Two long tables ex.
tending the length of the room had
been set, the white linen and polish
ed silver adding to the usual immac-
ulate interior. At these tables the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06

guests were seated, the Governor at
the head of one table, and Mr Now
Ian at the other. Without more for
mality than the serving required the
dinner was placed before the guests
in nine courses. as follows:
Menu:
Blue Points
Celery, Queen Olives
Soup-Consumme.
Deviled Crab in Shell.
TenderIoin of Beef. Mushrooms.
Drowned Mashed Potatoes
Roman Punch.
Broiled Young Chicken on Toast.
French Peas.
Shrimp Salad.
English Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce
Vanilla Ice Cream, Asst. Cake
Fruit.
Edam Cheese.
Coffee.
Escapernong was served with ev-
cry course.
Every guest was delighted with the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06
are still claiming victory.
Republicans LOSING in

Republicans Losing in Idaho.
Boise. Idaho, Nov. 6.-Weather fine.
The Republicans admit that their ma
jority of 1000 in this county is like
ly to be wiped out by the gubernato-
rial fight.
The Mormon Question in Utah.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 6.-In
Salt Lake the fight is between the
Mormons and anti-Mormons, and so
it is in Ogden also. A large per cent
of the vote was polled before ten
O'Clock Voting machines are being
used for the first time in both cities.
Heaviest Ever in Nevada.
Reno New, Nov. 6.-The heaviest
vote ever polled in Is years at nine
O'Clock this morning had already been
polled. The betting has switched and
now all candidates are even money.
This means that the Republicans have
taken new nope.
The Socialists seem to be making
heavy inroads on the Democrats in
the mining camps of the southern
part of the state. 1t is believed that
almost the entire registration of the
state will be voted before the polls
close.
Doubtful in California.
San Francisco, CAL, Nov. En- all
parts of the state many votes were
cast early. The Republican, Demo
cratic and Independence League man
ayers continue to express confidence.
The Republicans claim that most of
the Independent vote comes from the
Democrats, and that Gillette, Repub-
lican, will be elected by 10000.
Indian Summer in Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. Clear sky and
Indian Summer temperature greeted
the voters of Illinois today, and the
indications are that the greater part
of the entire registration will be cast
several hours before the polls close.
Returns at the Club.
3 The Commercial Club has g
3 made arrangements with the @
Record by which they will re- g
2 ceive the returns in their g
2 rooms very shortly after they g
3 are received at this office, for g
3 the benefit of their members. g
2 Luncheon will be served. g
"a "a ca "a "a "a "a "a "a ca "a "a "a "a "a q
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06
HAGERMAN AND REID
COUNSEL INDEPENDENCE

The most remarkable feature of the
Republican rally at the court house
last night was the absolute silence of
every speaker on the subject of VIM.
H Andrews. Although this man An
drews is the chief of the entire Re
publican ticket, although his name
heads the list, not once was it men
toned. While pointing with pride"
at the record of the Republican party
and Republicanism in general, not
once was the Indicator thrown in the
direction of this man Andrews and
his rotten record On the contrary,
the speakers advocated indepent vot-
: ing and voting for honest men to the
extent that it was apparent that they
meant to vote for Larrazolo, and that
the less said about their own candi-
date the better. Party lines kept them
from openly denouncing Andrews, but
their own honesty restrained them
from speaking in his favor. If some
Democrat had called for a discussion
of Andrews and his methods, possibly
some of the speakers would have de-
nounced him openly. 1t can be honest
ly stated that the speeches. especially
those of Governor Hagerman and At
torney General Reid, were an honest
exposition of Territorial needs and
conditions, and were rare in their
value as non-partisan political efforts.
The meeting was called to order
by County Chairman Ira P. Wetmore,
and Harold Hurd was chosen chair
man. Without ceremony the speak
ers were introduced, DR.. Parsons, late
of Iowa, being the first. The doctor
gave what would be xcalled a good
Republican speech, back in the
states, referring to that part of the
Republican record that is pleasing to
the Republican ear, and urging all
Republicans to stand by the party and
help keep up this glorious record"
Most of his flowers, however were
planted on the graves of dead issues.
A. ]. Nisbet was the next, and he
gave DIR. Parsons a back-hander that
completely upset all he mad so elo-
~quently enunciated. Mr.. Nisbet told
the people that we had no voice in
national politics, and that although
the national Republican record suit
ed him, it was out of order at this
meeting. cit is local and Territorial
issues that are to be considered here y
said Mr.. Nisbet And with that intro
duction, well rubbed in on the pre-
vious speaker, he proceeded to talk
statehood and local issues, stating
that both parties had put up good
men in the county, and that it was
the citizens duty to vote for the
best men,-of which same he admit
ted that he was one as a candidate
for probate Judge. Incidentally, the
Judge also paid his respects as usual,
to the Daily Record, and asserted
that it's editor didn't know quite every
thing about what the result is going
to be. He did not appear to appre-
ciate the fact that right in front OF
him stood an example of a reform for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06

affair, both as to the feast and the
manner in which it was served and
the manner and spirit of the whole
occasion. 1t was a social good time
for the friends of the Governor, as
well as for the Governor himself, and
thus the purpose of the dinner was
attained. The feast was concluded by
drinking a toast to the Governor, pro:
posed by Mr.. Nowlan.
Around the tables were Messrs.
Canoon, Richardson, Greenwood,
Price, Charles de Bremond, Percy
Evans, .Hervey, w. w. Elliott, Harry
Holly of Dexter, J. NJ Reid, W. c.
Reid, R. C. Reid, Fitzgerald, Wet
more, DR.. Parsons, Kellahin, w. G.
Hamilton, Colonel Wilson, Hurd,
Walton, Nowlan, Eugene Collinson,
Will Robinson, Albert Pruit, DIR.
Johnson, L. X. McGaffey, Finnegan,
Ririe
After the dinner, the party went
to the rooms of the Roswell CONNER
cial Club, where an informal recep-
ton was given the Governor by mem
bers of the Club and other citizens
Then the crowd moved in a body to
the court house to attend the Repub-
lican rally.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06
Exhibit Car Still Doing Good Work

Exhibit Car Still Doing Good Work
President G. A. Richardson, of the
Roswell Commercial Club, has receiv-
ed the following telegram. from A
Foltz, manager OF. the Pecos Valley
exhibition car, from Wichita, Kan
sas: tTen thousand people passed
through the car at this place, OF
which two thousand registered
nave distributed eight thousand Pecos
having fifteen thousand more printed
tonight. Will have at least eighty
tickets for the Pecos Valley Tuesday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06
First Town Heard From.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.-The first
town in Massachusetts, to be heard
from was Mashpee, which cast 4S
votes for Guild, fRep.) for governor
to for Moran 0Dem). Last years
vote was Guild 43, Dem. Z.
For Lieutenant Governor Mashpee
gave Draper (Rep.) 81; Brown tDem)
20; vote for congress Lowering (Rep)
So; Loren (Dem.) 0.
Colorado Contest.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 6.-Fair wealth
er all over the state tends to bring
the vote out early. While the regis
tration is less than two years ago.
it is expected that the percentage of
thoes registered voting will be high
er Both Democrats and Republicans
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06
U. 8. WEATHER suREAu.
(LocaI Report.)

observation taken at g. MI
Roswell, N. NJ, Nov. 6.-Tempera-
ture.-Max., go; min. AZ; mean, 81.
Precipitation, 90; wind N. W.. We
locity miles: weather foggy.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; sta
tionary temperature.
NJ. WRIGHT.
Odacial in Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06

The sheepmen of the Roswell vicin
Fity met yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the Commercial Club and
mad a conference with Governor Ha-
german. They had nothing to give
matters relative to the next Terrific
rial Sheep Sanitary Board were dis
cussed.