davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

heavy as to carry the poles almost
down TO Beretania street.
Manoa road is washed out perhaps
the worst of any, the water tearing
great courses for itself from side to
side In upper Manoa valley a land
side was caused, tearing two native
houses from their foundations.
Along Beretania street. especially
near the corner of Punchbowl, the wa
tiers banked UP, flooding the stores on
the makai side of the street and de-
posting foot Of mud and gravel along
the car tracks. During the height of
me rain the water was deep enough
mere TO come up to the axles of hacks
and buggies.
In nearly every part Of the town the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
HOME SUGAR REFINING.

HOME SUGAR REFINING
sugar planters why they should earnestly
proposition home leading
Beet Gazette of January
Cheap Labor Sugar Sugar. and while its
relative to Cuba and the
Philippines for not being afraid would apply Ha
producers only refined
sugar mainland beet producers would not
like the Hawaiian planters themselves in such position as ia
with their product would in
condition mplaeeney which the article
foreboding
Cuba the Philippines would follow the example of
planters in from
petition producers dis
PEELED whose
probably take long lead in such
prediction finds other
daily that eff Cuba annexed and if the bill
pending providing for the free importation of from
Philippine protection
which the American sugar industry has against foreign competition VIII De
unrestricted
importation nsu dependencies Its reply concentrated
following
the Fact that the sn which is mpord into the United states
possessions direct com
petition
sugar open practically
price which our sugar product
general market of refined this This
market refined however, controlled by the American Sugar Refining
will induce them sugar
from going down Is mentioned 1ufrhe along tha' the A
number factories Michigan
Havemeyer price
refined TO 90 down thus deprvng him of av return from his beet
present subject
yet interesting the taking for granted these claims of for
predictions
market depression from the Cuban history
viii repeat itself with regard free Philippine that should
the
n have the pee
for suga as
oil
directly Indian Philippine
country
the
entirely Cuba the Philippines
States planters
product this
and
detrimental effect
controlled
planting here which shipping
Perhaps these exceptions indicate settled
which of
production outside be
Another prophets evil
in
men as being in effect that the
Cuba Philippines which a
the of the worlds
of
Improbable business
known stating he
Applied the Of in
worlds of of
of
producing
meet the worlds demand
is
of
population
material increase in the importation
conclusion
time that the Philippines augmented
depressing effect the worlds MARKET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
To DAINTY DRESSERS:.

We beg to announce that we
have just received ten pieces of
dainty Pineapple Silk or Pima
Cloth in stripes, something en-
tirely different from anything pre-
viously shown here.
These have white grounds with
gold, light blue, pink, lavender,
red and black stripes, are thirty
six inches wide and sell for 90
cents per yard.
Yours truly,
B. F. EHLERS & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

Civil bursting from what had clearing
add
by skilled hands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

Editor shiOzawa would
regarding according
in his NOR issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

steamship Empress
of China highly probable
route long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

President Jared Smiths address before puts
small diversified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
THE BIGGEST
transform
Continued from Page one)

and tables as the rising water threat
ened TO invade their houses.
The residents OF Makiki street are
cut OF through the smashing of the
Makiki fiume and the carrying awav
OF their bridge In one place. on PHI
koi street, where some telephone poles
had been placed preparatory to setting
them I'D. the rush Of water was so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

Having had right middle of November the
altogether surprise Sunday morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

If the has left pests sea- would
like
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-10
Delightful Watch Party.

One of the most enjoyable events of the holidays was the Watch Party given by Mr- Chester and Miss Bessie Echlin at their home, Monday evening Dec. 31, 1906
 The crowd began to assemble about 8:30 where they were re ceived by the host and hostess in their usual hospitable manner,
 Games were the announcements in the early part of the evening after which delicious refresh ments were served, consisting of chocolate and angel food cake, peanuts and apples.
 The new year was ushered in by the ringing of bells and the shooting of fire works.
 At the wee small hour" all departed home with the opinion that Mir. Chester and Miss Bessie were an excellent host and hostess and wishing them many more such Happy New Years.
 ONE OF THEM.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-10

flying and properly distributing their pro ducts. This of course, we are striving to do, although we have many obstacles to over come let's be true to the cause in this struggle for independence.
 It is only question of right or wrong with us in the battle of the Farmers Union. Which shall we support? If you comply with your obligation and preserve your honor we'll win a great victory in 1907 The Union has accomplish ed much good in the past two years. True we've made some mistakes, and said some thing hurtful and made partial failures in some movements, but let us with renewed energy endeavor to make these failures stepping stones to success in the future. Union Tip, in Bonneville Demo- crat.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-10
The Farmers Great Need.

Turn 1t and twist 1t as you will, the greatest need of the Southern farmers today, that which will make their future pathway bright happy and prosperous, is educa- tion-the better training of the mind, so that by intellectual activity. the pitfalls, of the pres ent may be overcome, and tie roadway of the future made smooth and easy. The man who does not study, read, think and act intelligently wilI.always be re garded as a mere mechanic to achieve results through the influ- encesOf Somcmaster mind behind him.
 The highest type of an intelli- gent, cultivated husbandry will, at all times, achieve the greatest results from the soil, and, at the same time, win proper remuner- ation for the products of their labor from the world with which they deal. As we ring out the old year and welcome in the new, let us remember that the princi- pal obstacles which have beset our pathway through the years gone by, were due to ignorance of true principles of life which make success sure and certain.
 We have used our muscles too much and our brain too little. The world at large, which has fattened and grown rich On the products of our labor, has exer- cised it's brain power as a leading asset. The farmers have been the draft horses of production, their products the chariot, and the captains of commerce and finance have held the lines and used the whip to fill their own coffers as a premium on their su- perior brain. No great fight in modern times can be whipped through the collective co-opera- tion of muscular force, no matter in whom the leadership may be invested CT how sacred the trust represented. The friction brain against brain is the only medium through which the success of all combinations is made possible, and the farmers must begin to realize fact more TOW than ever in the past.-Cotton Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-10
About the Farrnesr Union,

It is the farmers privilege to be more or less acquainted with the men who have succeeded best at farming in the state and nation By attending farmers Union meet ings farmers institutes. live stock associations. and fairs and by readings that which pertains to his interest, observation, ect.. the farmer may identify himself with progress and with the active element in agricultural develop ment, this actual broadening of his idea leads the farmer to more correct understanding of his sphere and to a keener insight into the matters that bear upon his business.
 Agriculture is a science and selling of agriculture is a business The sooner the farmers appre- ciate these two facts the soonerhe will achieve financial independ- ence. And to them he must add a third fact, which is that no man can achieve results affecting a great class or great industry singlehanded and alone. Individu- als must combine for mutual benefit, both in properly diversi-
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-10
OFFICIAL. CALL,
Fifth Annual Conven. :on of Ihe Arkansas Good Roads Association Ceavenes
 January 18th.

Notice is hereby given that the Fifth Anual Convention of the Arkansas Good Roads Associa- tion is calIel to meet in the city of Little Rock at g a. in., Tues day, January 29> 1907 and will continue Thursday p. m., Jan uary 31.
 All County Judges, Road Com missioners, Overseers, Mayors, Secretaries, and Presidents of Boards of Trade, Labor Organ izations. Farmers Union and kin dred organizations are ex-officio deligates to this Convention. Let each County Judge select ten delegates, each Mayor five, with one additional fer every thousand ef the population cf his town, each local farmers Union and Labor Union one del elegate each, Boards of Trade and Business Mems Leagues one each, and aid i'll selecting a delegation fer the city in which they are located. Let the Arkansas Travellers send one delegate for each Congressional District and ten for State at large. Let each member of the Executive Commitee select ten delegates. Let Civic Improve ment Associations and other organizations locking to the de velopment of the State each send delegate. Any citizen idterest- ed in Good Roads is welcome to attend as q visitor.
 Questions of practical interest touching the construction and improvement of public highways will be discussed, such as Nation al Aid, State Aid, Convict labor on Roads, County Local Self Govern ment concerning Roads, as well as machinery for building. cost of construction and different kinds of material to be used.
 The first day will be known as Merchants and planters Day.
 The second day will be known as Legislative Day. The third day will be known as Road Build CTS Day. Machinery houses will make exhibit of improved Road machinery. Mayors County Judges and other officials above mentioned, who have not already done so, are urged to appoint delegates at once to send their names and addresses to the Sec retary, Little Rock. Delegates who expect to attend should noti- fy the Secretary, so that he may know somethig of what prepera- tion to make in the City of Little Rock for this tremendous Con- vention. We confidently look forward to this Convention as the greatest ever assembled in the State for any purpose. Great in numbers, great in interest, and @@sults. Let every member of the Association and every good citizen aid in securing a large and enthusiastic attendance from every section of the State.
 The Railroads, from every point in the State, announce the low rate for this occasion of fare plus fifty cents, except where a fare and a third would be less.
 JAMES GOULD,
 President.
 J. s. HAWKINS,
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
MERRITT ROGERS Is DEAD
Former Chief engineer of the Rio
Grande, Well Known
Here Is Dead.

MANY Grand Junction railroad men
learned with sorrow yesterday of the
death Of Merritt II. Rogers at one
time chief engineer of the Denver ana
Rio Grande railroad and recently,
chief engineer of the Denver ana
Transcontinental railway, who was
found dead Saturday morning near
the Rio Grande railroad track three
miles from Minturn. Death was caus-
ed by paralysis.
E1gineer Olson of passenger train
No. 2 who discovered the BODY Oh Mr.
Rogers, says that he passed him yes
terday morning, walking beside the
track toward Minturn. When return
inc fhe engineer saw the body lyins
IN an embankment near the track
stonped his train and found Mr.. Rog-
ers dead. -. NJ pog-
orc has been subject to attacks OF III
ness. but when he left Denver uis. nurs
dav for Leadvllle, from when point
he intended making surveys lot the
Denver and Rio Grande to GlehWoou
Snrings. he seemed to be IN ialr
health The body was taken in charge
Inv the coroner at LeadyilIe ana was
sent to Denver Saturday.
Mr. Rogers was born in center
noreland. Pa, in 1851. He came OF
an old English family. In 1873 ne
enc @ west Prior to that he had been
engaged in construction work on ran
roads in Pennsylvania.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
ADDRESSED GREAT MEETING
Last Night Miss Marie Brehm, One of
the Ablest Women
Speakers.

Beyond the shadow of a
doubt the greatest temper
ance address that has been
heard in Grand Junction in
many years was delivered
last night at a big union
meeting held in the Congre-
tional church by Miss Marie
c. Brehm, a distinguished
woman of marvellous ora
torical powers and ability,
one of the secretaries of the
national temperance com
mittee OF the Presbyterian
church.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
Knox .5 hats at Loenler's.

We make n speciality OF repair
work. When you call us over the
phone to repair a leak in your bath
room you can rest assured that a
competent plumber will give you his
prompt attention. ]. e. Mckenzie.
4O4 Colorado avenue, Phone 74S Blk.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

II you purchase your new harness
OF Harry Hiatt you are sure to be well
pieased and have harness that Will
give perfect satisfaction in every re-
spect, 431 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Pullen, Oh oai.
Lake City, arrived here saturoay anu h'a
Mt. Pullen will make TINS GiIy ms ms
headquarters for a time tra'eii"s 'u'
Of here for his house.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

If you are going to get a new fruit
wagon this season. 1t will be to your
advantage to call on C. p. McCary,
who manufactures these wagons at
his shop.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

For the best bread optainabIe go to
me Progress. 1t grows in popularity
an the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

The carload of Columbus buggies
recently received by c. p. McCary
Is fast being sold and If you wish
one of these famous buggles you had
better call soon.
Steln-Bloch clothes at Loefflers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Come and inspect our stock of
guaranteed hose You can find pric-
es to suit all purses, ]. E Mckenzie
4O4 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

The Studebaker fruit wagons are
for sale in Grand Junction by c. p.
McCary. These wagons are made
especially for fruit hauling.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Ladies' skirts. waists gloves and
coats cleaned and pressed at the
suitorium. Work Guaranteed. 1876
S. 9th street
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Hannah Shoes S5 and up-Loerlers
Saturday, sos Main street.
You can't buy a Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

All kinds of second hand wagons.
Duggtes and surreys for sale by c.
+. McCary. Some are as good as new.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Only two or three more lawn now
ere left for 1896 at the and 10 cent
store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
TO HAVE
TRIAL TRIP AUGUST 8.
First Glass Battleship Built by Govern
ment Will Be Tested as to
Her Speed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Unusual inter st
attaches to the trial trip of the battleship
Connecticut, which will be made over the
Rockland, Me, course on August s aud o.
Rear Admiral r. ID. Evans will be aboard
during the speed test.
The fact that the Connecticut Is the
first battleshlp Of the first class to be
bunt by the government instead of by
contractors explains the exceptional pub
lie interest in her. Naval men Expect to
obtain valuable Information from a com
parlson of the Connecticut with the
Louisiana. The keels Of both ships were
laid at the same time. the ormer's by
the government at the Brooklyn yard
and the latter's by contractors. The
Louisiana did all that was asked of her.
1t is believed the Connecticut will demon
strate the governments ability TO produce
battleships Of the first class that are in
all points equal to those butt under the
contract system.
The Connecticut left The navy yard this
morning for Hampton Roads, where she
will take on 1000 tons Of selected coal.
She will then go to Rockland for the
trial.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
FRITZ, NOT AUSTIN
PICKED AS NEW lDEAALDER-
MANIC CHOICE.
To Be Put Up in First Ward-Former
superintendent of Buildings
Withdraws.

The First Ward organization of the
League for Limited Franchises and
Equal Taxation last night chose George
II. Fritz, an ice cream dealer, of ~
Burnett street, its choice as a candidate
from the First Ward for Common
Council. Mr.. Fritz was chosen to carry
the banner for the New Idea in the
First Ward only after a communica-
tion had been received from John
Austin, former superintendent of the
building department, in which he sig
nified his intention of withdrawing
from the race.
Z After the aldermanic candidate had
been settled on eleven delegates for
the Republican State convention. all
Frank Sommer men, and nineteen dele
gates for the county convention, were
chosen, the latter pledged to support
a man for the craftsmanship of the
county committee in accordance with
the principles of the New Idea, a tacit
pledge to support the president of the
reform wing of the Republican party,
Gardner Colby.
The aldermanic candidate is well
known in the First Ward, and it is the
opinion of the Colbyites that he will
make Il SOou SnOWllB. Already prep
a%rations for conducting a vigorous
campaign In the First Ward are in
progress. and the New Idea people
hope to make a better showing thar
ever before.
1t has been understood for some time
that John Austin would be the cam
didate for alderman, but in the last
few weeks it was learned hat he was
not favorably inclined toward devot-
ing the necessary time to make a good
campaign, as he has recently embarked
in business for himself and will devote
all his t&ne to it.
On numerous occasions Austin has
stated that Fritz was the man for the
office, and the action of the First
Warders last night gave the former
superintendent of the building depart
ment much satisfaction.
In his letter to the association Mr..
Austin stated that his only reason for
wishing to remain in private life was
that he did not have the time to spare
necessary to hold the position.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
SCHOOL BOARD VOTE
ALDERMEN CONSIDER
ISSUE.
Majority Said to Favor Putting Cues
tiOn of Smaller Body Up to People.
Market Clerk Snag.

Thus far Patrick H. Ryan, majority
leader in Common Council. has not called a
caucus for tonight to settle the trouble-
some question Of the market clerkship,
which has been agitating the Democrats
since the beginning of the year because of
the refusal of Alderman Joseph A. Wright
to vote for Thomas +. Rowe. the caucus
nominee.
Unless the aldermen get busy during the
day there will be no aucus and the mem
bers will go into the Council session, los
ing another month in the matter of a sue
cessor to the present incumbent.
The resolution providing for the sub
mission to the voters at the next cleo
tion of the proposition of a smaller school
board will be the principal topic discussed
tonight in Common Council, If the measure
Is introduced.
There is some opposition to the resolu-
ton, and there is considerable support of
1t. 1t is probable, however, that the reso-
luton will be passed. 1t is reported.
An ordinance providing for the estab-
lishment of the municipal library and the
appointment of a municipal librarian will
also be considered.
The public buildings committee will
probably take its squabble over the APP
polntment of a telephone operator to the
Council.
The resignation of Alderman Curtis r.
Burnett will be received and accepted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
REV. FATHER KILLEEN
IS LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services over Remains Of Popu-
lar Jersey City Pastor Were Held
This Morning.

The remains of the Rev. Thomas NJ.
Killeen, who died Tuesday night at his
home. S24 Grand street, Jersey City.
after forty-seven years in the priest
hood. were buried this morning in old
ST. Peters Catholic Cemetery, Tonnele
avenue, Jersey City. in the plot in which
r the graves Of the late clergyman's
father and mother. The funeral was
one of the largest that has occurred in
Jersey City for many years, owing to
the popularity of Father Killeen.
a solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated in st. Mary's R. c. Church.
Bayonne, of which the deceased was
pastor for many years. It was attended
oy Catholic clergymen from all parts
of the Newark diocese, among whom
were Archbishops Bailey and Corrigan
and the bishop Of Newark diocese, Right
Rev. John J.. O'Connor. The Rev. An
drew M. Egan, who succeeded Father
killeen at the Bayonne church and who
was with him when the end came, was
the celebrant of the mass, and the
deacon and subdeaeon were the curates
of the parish.
The children of st. Mary's parochial
school sang the mass out of respect for
the Grand Old Man." as Father XIII
leen was favorably called by the peo-
pie of his charge in the extreme south
srh city of the county. They soon
learned to love him, and he was re-
spected highly by people of other de-
nominations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
BEACON STREET SCHOOL
TO REOPEN ON MONDAY
Expected to Celebrate Golden Jubilee
a Year Hence in a New
Building.

The Beacon Street German-E English
School will begin its forty-ninth year
next Monday morning. and the board
of directors. of which Henry schaedel
is the president, at its meeting last
night, issued a statement in which they
say that the efforts put forth by the
committee on agitation recently to in
fuse renewed interest in the school, has
me with much success.
The school, as soon as details have
been arranged, will shift to new quar-
ters. and it is hoped that the building
will be ready mex year, when the
golden jubilee of the institution will
be celebrated.
The money for the building fund for
the new school has been received by
the committee, of which Norbert Bertl
is the chairman. The location of the
new school will be further west in the
city.
The school is made up of a kinder
garten and five primary classes, in
which the German and English lam
guages are taught in accordance with
modern approved methods. Several
thousand subscription books in the in
terest of the schools building fund.
have been put in circulation where they
are expected to do the most good.