davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28
Si-hciay Party

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. L.
Rice gave a birthday party in honor
OF her w;nsone little daughters 4th
birthday She received many very
pretty renembrances of the occasion
and each o2e present was presented
with dainty souvenir. Various
games were enjoyed by the young
folks Refreshments We're served
Those present were: Goldie Hol!ren.
Lucy Moore. Josephine .Deveny. Edna
Harden. Mary Frances Fleming, Cath
arine and Elizabeth Ford. Margaret
?. Due--. Blanche Linn. Gertrude
Heu-rinS. Blanche Knight. Gla Bond
and Blanche 8artholow. the latter of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Masters Hearl Har-
den. Fred Linn Beall. George Duerr
and Fredie Stelzie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28
CHANGES 4HANemAN's Day
Judge Says Friday is Too Sacred for
Murderers.

OMAHA, Neb, June 2s.-"The cru cru
scifxion OF Christ took place on Fri
day, and I do not think it appropriate
to set the execution of two murderers
for that day. said Judge Sutton.
when he sentenced Jay OHearn and
Harrison clarks to be hanged on Mon
day
The statement of the court came
Sas a surprise. for 1t upsets the long
established custom of making Fri
day .hangman's day My reason
Tor fixing Monday" continued the
court SIS that 1 think it better to have
thesesmen meet death on the DAY fol.
loving Sunday. which is devoted to
religious thought and services, as they
naturally viii be In q, better frame Of
mind to go to their final reckoning or
$that Jay than any other. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28
Wedding at Petersburg.

PARKERSBCRG. June 2S.-A beau
tiful home wedding was celebrated
last evening at the home OF Mr.: and
Mrs. W. E. Ely on Julianna street
when Miss Olive KILLER and Mr.
John Dudley were united in marriage.
The interior of the home was elabo'
rately decorated for the event in
daisies and ferns from which large
wedding bell was formed under
which the bride and groom stood
during the ceremony. Rev. William
Love performed the ceremony and
Miss Frances Elliott rendered the
wedding march. The young lady at
tendants' were Misses Lillian Low
Their. Blanche Athey, Anna koonts
and Maud Stout
The bride was Sowned in an en-
broidered net over tatfeta with trim
ming of lace. and carried a bunch OF
brides roses tied with tulle- After
the ceremony was performed recep'
ton was held and an elegant wedding
supper served
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28
sTuRelss eoNElDENE-
Invades keim's Territory and Cas-
Nearly Everything in. sigtzG

ELKNS, June 2s.-Georg =
stureiss,- Of . MergantoB4
invaded Keim.s territory, reulai..1n
in this city few hours inSclose
munfcation with thosesneart the tzsrunos
at Washington Stursiss has szsEss
eye on Tucker count which aa5oads
Randolph and whose sixteen
would be. of material advantage mge
curing him the nomination icrC
greSs. He also cherishes &opeSo
Barbour and VIII make
capture that county In q SccEseS
ton with your correspondentstI NJ
ernoon he claimed Morgan cogng-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28
Jury Found v erdict
(coauruel from Page one)

jury returned verdict finding Thaw
responsible for the killing of White.
Six Witnesses were examined by
the coroner The testimony, while
not going deeply into hidden mo-
tive. was interesting and sensational
in that it showed that it really was
revenge for scme real or imagined
wrong to his wife. Thaw was taken
back 10 the tonbs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28
Commcncemeat Bal

The annual commencement: bail
win be held IN the armory tonight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28

under the boiler The hand gearing
is made after the old English pattern,
and similar to the $500 class. the
heaviest on the B. & O. system. The
new engine has a capacity OF 125 TONS
1t has not been announced just what
use the new engine will be placed to
here, but likely in the heavy coal
trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28

and WI be the Elffnatsng tire
OF the commeacemer Iestiysfse II
VIII be ,s.sea pnSer Of
the cadet ofacers club. ana capsaln
Fred Shtnn yiH be the oacer Of the
Jay The admission price TO cadets
Uniform VIII be Sc and 70 others
81 Music VII be furnished by
lThompson,s orchestra of UnioaSowr
Z Refreshments VIII be served
The programmes are very neat in
design with gold embossed seal of the
State There are 20 dances on the
programme, % regulars. two specials,
and two extras Others VIII be In
GUIDED If time viii permit. The dance
is to begin promptly at o'clock
and win be ended at 1880.
Several prominent men VIII be
present, including the members OF
the board Of regents and Governor
Dawson.
The patronesses are Mesdames E.
NJ. Grant. J. M Burns. W. T. Barbe.
St G. T. Brooke. e w. MeNei1l. B.
H Hite. J. R. .Moreland. ]. c. Pick
enpaugh, George Rogers. J. NJ Fitch,
Ellen Shinn, Virginia Fast
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28
MARRIED Ar GRAFTON.

MIR. Joseph Lehman and Miss Anna
Grant Surprise Their Friends.
A quiet home wedding was solemn
lied last evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs James A Grant in Grafton
when their daughter. Miss Anna l..
Grant, was united in marriage to Mr.
Joseph Lehman OF this city Rev.
Morton A Barnes performed the mar
riase ceremony according to the rites
of the Episcopal church. The bride
was becomingly Sowned in a white
embroidered robe over white
silk and carried white carnations. The
groom wore the conventional black
The wedding OF Miss Grant and Mr..
Fairmont people owing to the pop
ularity and prominence Of the con
tracing parties Miss Grant during
the past year was teacher Of Elocu-
ton N the Fairmont Normal School
where she was very successful as a
teacher She made a host Of warm
friends here who will be glad to have
her return here permanently Mr..
Lehman is native OF Pennsylvania
but has been located in this city for
several years. For almost two years
he has been connected with the West
VirSinian Publishing Company, first
as member of the business Office
and later as a reporter on the paper.
He is popular among his fellow en-
ployes as well as with the townspeo-
pie The West Virsinian extends
hearty congratulations and best wish
es to both Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
They will come here the first OF
next week to reside.
Mr. and Mrs Lehman will return
here Sunday night and will reside
with the family of DR.. F. w Hill. on
I! Quincy street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-28

a poor business can be made good
and large business larger by prop
er advertising.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
TO TAP TIE OLD
RUBBER GROVE

Garden Island: Mr.. r. Hosmer, head
of the Forestry Department of the Ter
ritory, is visiting Kauai. Among other
things of interest to him on this is
land the grove of rubber trees dis
covered in Lihue Plantations ironwood
forest is the foremost and his inspec-
ton of them fully confirms Forester
Judds report.
THE trees show an excellent growth"
said Mr.. Hosmer. 1.-THE trouble is that
We have no record OF the time they
were planted, and the real age is diff
cult to ascertain just by a look.
The main point of interest is. how
ever. not so much the growth. because
that has already been established at
several places in the islands, but how
far the trees produce rubber in suffi-
cient quantity to make their cultivation
commercially profitable. We intend to
find that and have therefore made
arrangement to have the trees tapped
in the most approved method and at
regular times, so In not distant future
We ought to be able to throw some
definite light upon the productivity of
rubber In Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
LUAU PREPARATIONS
FOR CAL|FO8N|ANS

Preparations for the luau to be given
Monday evening for the members OF
the Southern California Editorial AS
ISOLATION are progressing favorably
The feast is being prepared by Nc
CURE and the Kaai Glee Club is to fur
nish portion Of the musical program
Charles L. Rhodes, chairman of the
luau committee, will preside as toast
master, and brief responses to toasts
are expected from Governor Carter
Delegate Kalanianaole, Judge Dole
and George w. Smith, as we'll as from
three or four members of the Califor-
MIA delegation.
A secondary musical program is
being arranged under the direction of
DIR. N. B. Emerson, comprising some
rare old Hawaiian songs tc be rendered
by Hawaiian women and there will be
a representation of the old-time Ha-
waiian dances.
The response to invitations to attend
has been gratifying and possibly a
hundred people, besides the Californi-
ans will be present. Special invitations
have been extended to Governor Car
ter and representatives of the terri
torial, federal and county governments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
beautiful.

beautiful.
The people seem to realize the effect
OF their town and vie with each other
In the brightness OF their head ker-
chiefs and gay petticoats to harmonize
with their surroundings.
Out in the country, where no high
walls obstruct the view and where ev-
cry inch OF ground is cultivated even
to the very tips of the hills, 1t Is beau
tiful, with whole hedgerows OF blue
hydrangea and peoples everywhere. on
~ the villages where the peasants con-
gIegate are squalid and poverty-strick-
en-, and 1t Is from those homes Mr..
Stackable and Mr.. Fraser hope to get
the emigrants for Hawaii. One peasant
told me he supported a family OF six
on 81 a month, that of course with the
aid of cow and few chickens!
We have our automobile and by aid OF
that and the Portuguese am struggling
bravely to learn. we have had some
splendid days among the country peo-
pie. whose friendliness and natural
ness and hospitality is as charming as
their poverty Is pathetic. b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
DA|RY|NG BY MACHINE
AND FORESTRY BY SCIENCE
IN AhV

Editor Advertiser. Enclosed send
you clipping from the Norwegian
paper Morgcnhladct, as think. /,
men also of this Territory. In trans
lation it il about as follows
Last week there was tried at Bale
bcrga farm in Skaane (Swedcn), a
milking machine from the manufac.
turing company, n separator. The ex'
periments were witnessed by couple
of hundred farmers, mostly from
Skaane and Denmark. All the attend
ants expressed their satisfaction with
the machine and the results of its work.
About forty cows were MIXED, and
there was found to be very little after
milk, less than after hand-milking
Many of the farmers present wanted
to fill in orders for the machine then
and there, and it was with great salts
faction they could state, that the
farmers after this day did not have
to be dependent on skilled milkmaids.
The machine can be run rs well by
hand as by power. BY hand FIVE cows
can be MIXED at time without any
difficulty.
In Scandinavia this dairy business
is run in that way: All farmers send
their milk to central butter and cheese
factories, or condensed milk canneries,
that usually work on shares. BY adopt
ing this system here it would not take
long before these islands would be iu-
dependent in dairy products. Here is
plenty of good pasture land above the
cane and fruit line, and the forestry
can very well work together with a
rational dairy business. Here on Ma
nj, at least, the worst enemy of the
forestry is the grass-next to the
Olinda bug anyway.
BY adopting the method of forest.
planting, that the Maui Agricultural
Co. has started, there will be chances
for diaries way up in the mountains.
The Maui Agricultural Co., for which
am working, only plants the hills to
stop as much water as possible, and
leaves the fats alone. These flats are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
To EXHIBIT
OUR NEEDS

Governor Carter has sent out
blanks received by him from the
Treasury Department, Washington. to
the heads OF Federal Offices In this Ter
ritory. In which special appropriations
desired from Congress are TO be en-
tered.
II Is practically the first step cap
able OF being taken In the next Terri
torial campaign for Federal approprla-
tions to be expended in Hawaii.
Every year. in accordance with
law" the Governor said yesterday, "the
Secretary of the Treasury is obliged
to provide for Congress estimates OF
all appropriations and deficiencies OF
appropriations for which the approval
of committees OF Congress Is required.
This is the occasion for sending out
these blanks. / have sent them out to
all Federal executive officers. Some
of them have considered this action as
a butting in. put / take 1t that the
idea is that IL they have anything new
to propose, which is directly for the
benefit of the Territory, It ought to be
included in this blank.
"I suppose II has nothing to do with
merely incidental expenses. For ex-
ample. say it will require one thousand
dollars to run any particular Federal
office here for year. That would be
something to be reported directly by
the official to his department In Wash
ington as a matter of routine
ION the other hand, any proposal for
a permanent Improvement that would
be of direct benefit to the Territory, or
for a deficiency appropriation to COM
plete some public work begun. would
properly be reported through this
means to the Secretary of the Treas
ury."
Governor Carter had his own partic-
ular blank, lying before him as he
spoke, partly filled out with items COM
ing under the purvew of the Terri
torial executive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
TOE AZORES LOOK
Like These ISLANDS
Porta Delgada. Azores,
Anpust Ii 1000

August 10, 1870.
The Azores remind us constantly OF
Honolulu and Hawaii generally. and
by their very resemblance make us
miss the friends there more. For the
people do make the country more than
mountains or verdure, don't you think +?
These islands are volcanic in origin and
Porta Delgada, on the ocean, rising
gradually up TO the surrounding hills.
does suggest Honolulu. There ID no
sharply defined Diamond Head here,
however, to indlvidualize the city, and
the verdure is neither so green nor 80
luxuriant as In Honolulu.
Neither are the streets here the
beautiful things they are IN Honolulu.
for they are narrow, with the houses
built level with the streets. and the
gardens enclosed by high stone walls.
The only compensation Is the wealth
of color. Houses and walls are both
tinted pink or blue or else white, and
the action OF time and weather on the
rambling irregular houses and winding
walls is wonderfully picturesque and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
sEAMEN's INSTITUTE.

The anniversary service of the Sea-
st. Andrews Cathedral on Sunday
evening Sept, 10Th. at 1880 p. m. Ad-
dresses will be made by Bishop Res
tarick. Rev. ], Brown, Rev. E. T.
Simpson and Mr.. Everton in charge of
the local work which has now been
established four years. The society
completes nifty years of work among
seamen In all parts OF the world. Ad-
dresses will also be made by the direc-
tors OF the brotherhood OF st. Andrews
and others who greatly assist the work
OF the Seamen's Institute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
SECRETARY WOODS REPORT
OF PROMOTION WORK HERE

"The plans for a business mems ex
cursion from Los Angeles are moving
along satisfactorily, and as stated II
a previous letter, we may expect with
in the next few months, delegations
from: the Editorial Associations of Col
orado, Kansas and Wyoming.
Mrs. Weatherred also reports that
her plans for her February excursion
to Hawaii are progressing most favor.
ably. 81
You. will be pleased to know that
we are in receipt of letter stating
that the enlarged photos-four in num-
! ber-40 inches by 60 inches In size lex
elusive Of france have been made and
| successfully mounted. The photog-
rapher, doing the work, says "They
are beauties" and that they will GER
tainly please us. We may expect to
have these magnificent photographs on
view within the next thirty days when
hope you may feel justified In author
iZing me 20 secure several more for
special advertising purposes.
"A letter recently received from Mr..
w. c. Aiken of Makawao Maui, states
that travel to Haleakala Is on the in
crease and that he attributes this re-
suit to the efforts of the Promotion
Committee. We are planning to do even
more in the way of advertising the at
fractions of Maui.
MIR. Gartley will soon have In read
mess new series of Kauai views for
exhibit which will undoubtedly attract
a great deal of attention and prove in
strumental in drawing many travellers
to the Garden Island
Il hand you herewith the official call
for the Seventeenth Annual Session of
the Trans mississippi Commercial Con-
gress to be held at Kanas City, Mo-,
Nov. 20, 81, % and %, 1906. Your secre-
tary has had the honor for several years
of being on the Congressional Com
mittee of this Association and believes
that Hawaifs interests at Washington
would be materially advanced by ac-
tive representation In this active infiu-
entail body which is absolutely non
partisan. Am securing estimate of
cost Of delivery of from three hundred
to five hundred pineapples In Kansas
City at time of meeting of Congress.
Each to be suitably tagged for distri-
button among the delegates, news
papers and leading hotels"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
NEW PACIFIC PORT.

The port Of San Pedro will be serv-
iceable for the worlds commerce at
the end of the present month. That Is
an assurance derived from the report
OF the United States engineer In charge
of the harbor work, for the month OF
July. The harbor work Ia still far from
completion, but the accommodation will
be ample within a few weeks for the
types of the largest of vessels that
hoated only a few years ago
According to the engineers report
the outer harbor work. at the end of
this month will afford a clear channel
to the inner harbor 400 feet wide and
twenty-five feet deep at low tide. That
depth would admit OF the passage of
with the exception of few immense
craft recently put into service on San
Francisco and Seattle lines. Adding
the additional depth afforded by high
tide, of which advantage IL taken at
most ports by vessels OF deep draft, the
San Pedro channel as described would
admit any vessel that piled the Pacific
three years ago.
San Pedro harbor may be rated now
as ready to handle such commerce as
Is carried by nine-tenths OF vessels that
enter Pacific Coast ports. 1t Is not
necessary to wait longer for q start In
establishing direct trade between San
Pedro and the Japanese and Chinese
ports which are termini OF established
steamship lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14

| There was no quorum and conse-
quently no meeting of the Promotion
| Committee yesterday afternoon. Sec
rotary Wood was away with the Call
fornia editors and the members OF
| the committee who turned up came
one at a time and finding themselves
alone left without waiting. ]. f. Nor
gan who has been named by the
| Chamber of Commerce to succeed Z. l.
| Spalding, was the first one to show up
hut got tired of waiting for his col
leagues.
In the regular report which had been
| drawn up by the secretary for pre-
sentation at the meeting, Mr.. Wood
says:
From letters recently received it
would seem that the efforts of the
committee to secure excursions from
different section of the mainland bid
fair to be quite successful
I'VE have supplied, for instance, the
Iowa Excursion Bureau with full line
of our advertising matter and have
sent them a complete list OF all parties
in the State, who have made inquiries
concerning Hawaii within the last few
months as well as giving them. the adj
dresses OF HuHlDer OF 1OWdns, WIZ
were here last winter with the result
that the manager of the Bureau writes,
by last mail, that he expects to be sue
cessful in working up good sized
party for a trip to the islands the COM
ing winter.
AT our request Miss Florence Heav-
zen, Zone of the Oregon girls), is PLAN
ming a campaign which she hopes may
result in inducing the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce to exercise its influence
towards getting the Editorial Associa-
ton of the State of Washington to
visit us.
mr.. Tom Richardson of the Port
land Commercial Club, writes under
date OF Aug. 23rd
''All OF us in Portland appreciate the
courtesies extended to Mr.. MeJrs but
] am anxious that we should have
large and representative excursion to
IIoLuiulu the coming win.er and viii
take vi the matter in earncs: later
on.
Our invitation to the Oregon Edi-
torial Association will be strongly pre-
scented at their next meeting by Mr..
Albert Tozier. the. secretary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14

dt for raising fodder stufls FOR dairics
The COWS, consequently, will have IL
bc stabbed and only have paddock
for exercise, but that is just the way
that has been most profitable in other
countries.
Now, when these forests 90 into the
government s forest reserve, ! hope
that things of this kind, will be con
sidcrcd. For long time to come
most forestry will, of course, be forest
planting on this island, but here is O
great deal of mature koa trees, OF
which ! hope the government can hav,
income, sufficient to pay for the plant
ing.
Before this can he decided, n scien
tifc survey of the forest is necessary
and / dare say that this Territory
is in luck by having a young man
of its own sons, just ready from col.
lege, to whom such work can be
trusted. Under Mr.. Hosmer's leader
ship there is no doubt he will make a
good job of it, especially so, if people
would avoid such impertinent ques.
tions as that about tapping some rub
Der trees.
Of course, a young man coming right
out Of college is not supposed to be
an expert in any details of practical
forestry and less still in speciality
as rubber industry.
| never had the pleasure to meet
Mr. Judd, but / got the impression
from his report from Kauai, that he
will be the right man in the right
place. Another thing it is, that in any
country in Europe any young man. just
ready from n forest school would have
been glad to do such job without
pay, only for practice, and | think it
would have been more honorable for
Mr.. Judd to do it for nothing than
for the little compensation he had.
If you will print it, j will, later on,
write you about economy in practical
forest planting, and what we have OBJ
tanned here in that way.
w. HANNESTAD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14

The case OF Chung Chock Lai. ac-
cused OF libeing Wong How through
the insertion OF an article In the Chi
nese Chronicle In May last, was up
again in the courts yesterday, being
adjourned until the 18th. The article
OF which Wong How complains desig-
mates him as ian animal whose hair
Is white and whose face Is covered
with spots" declares he falsely claimed
TO be the representative of the Chinese
Consul In Hflo and secured the arrest
of two men whose sufferlngs were SO
terrible and dreadful that no man
likes to hear about them" The article
20 how tricky! Surely he is
a being with the face OF man and the
heart OF brute"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
E. H. Edwards of Kona has imported

T.. II. Edwards OF Kona has imported
a distillery plant for the manufacture
OF okolehao from the ti-root. 1t win be
the first still ever set up in the Hawaii
ian Islands under authority OF law.
probably, since the Regent Kaahu-
manu- suppressed Governor Boki's en-
terprlse about rs years ago. Internal
Revenue Collector Chamberlain has
been formally notified OF the importa-
ton. "A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-14
A GOOD FAMILY LINImENr.

Every family should be supplied with
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For cuts, bruises, burns. scalds or
similar Injuries, which are OF frequent
occurrences in every household. there
is nothing so good. II cools and
soothes the wound and not only gives
instant relief but brings out a speedy
and permanent cure. For sale by all
dealers, Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.