davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16

NJ. o. Waldman is in the Capital
City on business today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
From the Mountains-

j. Jones, Geo, Richards, II, and c.
Hudelson. j, Laben and II. Helens
of salem, II. A. Jones of Jefferson,
and O. Smoker OF Woodburn. were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Par
agraphs for Your Consideration
Post Gard Hall
New subjects daily.


High-grade Estey organ, slightly
used, good as new. Wenger a. Cher
rington. S-6-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16

Was u Robbery
The Englewood nelghborhood Is
alarmed at what looks like an at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16

Murderod-
Dirt, by the Capital City Steam
Laundry. All work called for and
delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Main l6b 7-s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
Organs Wanted

Secondhand organs wanted. VIII
give you good trade for yours. Wen
ger a Cherrington. S-s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
Had "a Had Fall

Had Had Fall
Judge Jas. Bachelor Of lew Park
had a ball fall yesterday while out
delivering some milk TO neighbor.
lie cut his knee on rock and will
be- confined TO his house for few
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16

For Sale
High-grade Estey organ, slightly
used. good as new. Wenger a Cher
rington. S-6-tf.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02
Car Load of Horses.

Eugene Norman, in company with Jno. Rogers, left today for the west, to purchase car load of mules, mares and horses, which he will bring to Prescott the first of next week, and offer to the pub lie, at a bargain. They can be seen after Monday at the Farm CTS Union warehouse lot.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02
Library Talk No. 4.

w. T. Hart, alderman from the First ward, is considered most public spirited gentleman. His ideas on any public question are usually both frank and sensible.
 The News man approached him today on the question of a public library and club room for our town, and he unhesitatingly favored the proposition.
 You know" said he, that. the question come up before the city council of which 1 am a mem Der, some time ago, and l together with all the other members, agreed to give the necessary 10 per $500 a year) out of the gener- al revenues of the city for the maintainance of just such an in stitution, if Mr. Carnegie con. sented to contribute the S5,000 asked for
 But. Mr. Hart replied the News man, MT. Carnegie has paid no attention to the request, and I understand that he never
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02
Blythe 4':s5z <: 7: :2>1$s: 1$$st's'' !.' Good Teams, Good Rigs, Good Drivers
 Special attention given commercial trade

considers proposition involving less than $5O,000. That would mean an appropriation of S5,OOO a year by the city, which is out of the question. Consequently, we must act independently, and build and maintain the institu- tiOn ourselves. Under this ar engagement, if suitable library and club room was built, how much as citizen would you con. tribute?"
 "Onehundreddollars, prompt ly replied MT. Hart, but the club room feature will be as much an inducement asthe library part We need both. The physical as well as the mental faculties must be developed. l heartily favor the movement.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02
Frest Would Cost S4, ,O0O,0OO

Little Rock, Oct. Should killing frostoccur before the M( of October it would mean a A of more than S4,000,000 to Ark@ sas, Said a cotton man yesterdyy|| II estimated that should fro occur before that time it wou curtail the crop three.quarteH1 a million bales, and the selil price now is about S60 per bd The earlier the frost the great the loss, of course.
 The estimate of the man que1 toned for the crop in this sts1 was 775, ,000 bales.
 The bottom crop, that is, crop on the lower portion of plant, is now being picked, the top crop, which is usua about one third, has not matuu and it is to this the principal d age would be in case of an ea frost. In bottom land cotton tinues to bloom so long as lH does not occur.
 The damage to the crop in of an early frost would be m severe this year than normaH for the crop is late, and 1t VIII to late in maturing. Should iN occur any time before NoVemO 1, the loss would be enofmu
 Two things are needed M good crop" said another c buyer. If frost holds on weather is favorable for plchA a good crop will be reallzeu' it will be of great monetary forcotton is high. An early il or unreasonable weather " ever, would be disastrous
 Cotton buyers were ques"' as to the probable loss after prediction of a well-known p CT that frost will be cary year. He stoutlyasserts tlla'' the tips of green cockleourS low before maturity theie been a slight frost or a fr0'' imminent.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02

wealthy residential part of N city. Its length is 332 feet and \, breadth 174 feet. The front 5, bleis 156 feet high and the spind 33O feet. From the floor to M ceiling is lift. It's abounds rich and handsome paintings u| coverings throughout and 1t i not only the finest but it is said k be the most beautiful church America.
 Since 1 have seen the phihl thopic and various kinds of su
 tematic works these great M rich churches are doing for M betterment of the human famj. throughout the world 1 am pa
 suaded that nothing else cod| take their places.
 J. M. Pittm2
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02
New York Churches

New York, Sept. 29.-Editor News: Since we have been on this trip we have had an opportu- nifty to visit the city churches in New York and other cities. This city is especially noted for it's wealthy churches and preachers of National reputation. 1 have been favorably impressed with the welcome and cordiality ex- tended by the membership gener- ally.
 At Buffalo we were noted as strangers at the First Universi- list church by those near us and as soon as the services were con cluded we were inquired after and made acquainted with the preacher and madeto feel that we were among friends. It was the same in New York.
 We have been here over two Sundays on which we crossed the great Brooklyn bridge and went over to hear Dr.. Hilles who Is the successor of Henry Ward  Beecher in the old Plymouth church.
 Here we were taken in charge by some ladies and shown through the different departments of the church and introduced to the great preacher. He will be re- membered as having been tried for heresy by the Presbyterians and excluded some years ago He is a scholar and an orator and was captivated by his simple service and his strong sermon. He reminded me that he would be in Arkansas next Feb. and had an engagement to speak in Little Rock. The church. I be. lieve, is congregational.
 Dr. Hilles has abandoned the old theology of endless punish ment and the victorious atone. ment and contends for the final holiness of all mankind and the ultimate harmony of all souls with God. think that was the position held by Henry Ward Beecher the last years of his life.
 The finest church in the Unit. ed Stated is in New York and we attended one service there. It is Catholic church and cost S2. o00,O00. It is known as St. Pat. r1cks Cathedral and is located on oth Avenue in the heart of the
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02
October Events.

2-Hempstead County Fair
 opens at Hope. 3 to 12-State Fair at Hot
 Springs 7-Quorum court convenes. 8 S-Board of equalization recon
 venes. Meeting of Southern agents 12-Miss Ruth Moncrief enter:
 tains Chafing Dish Club.
 of the U. $. department of
 agriculture at Hope. 13- Meeting begins at Christian
 Church. 14-Barnum & Bailey's circus at
 Little Rock. Court of common pleas con
 venes. 16-" Monte Cristo" at opera
 house. 21-Sells Brothers Show at Tex.
 arkana. 2S-Probate court convenes.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02

If you can't find the smoking tobacco you want. Call at Geo. J. Terry Go.
 Twenty new pieces of music just received by Short X Terry for their sublima piano. Come and hear them.
 Strayed---a red muley COW, branded V. $. on the right side. Liberal reward for her return to c. B Andrews.
 E. A. Short, the jeweler, has the 1S47 knives and forks, and then he has a brand that is bet ter and can't he beat
 Major o. B. GOrdan left today on No. s at 1926 for Hot Springs, where he will remain during the encampment of the Arkansas Militia.
 Sim Johnson, Dick Christo- pher, Ben Hatley and others, left today for Little Rock, and will return by Hot Springs to view the fair.
 Company G. 2nd Ark. Regi . ment, in charge of Capt. Geo. A. Parker, passed through today on No. 8, at 12:26. There were SO men and ? officers, well equipp, ed and uniformed.
 At the city council meeting last night, a , mill tax for gener- al purposes was levied, and 800 feet of hose for the fire depart meet was ordered purchased. A general discussion of finances was indulged.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02

For Sale: 6 room house on 122 foot lot close in, northwest front. S100 cash, balance like rent.
 SEE ELLSWORTH.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-02
Local and Personal.

Libbey's Gut Glass at Prescott Hardware Go.
 Fresh Celery every day at Hit Bros Grocer Co.
 Fresh shipment choice choco- late candy at Geo. J. Terry Go. Mrs. J. T. Brooks, of Little Rock, is spending today in the city.
 Italian Blue Plums the finest fruit that grows. Hit Bros Gro cery Go.
 Dr. J. M. Powell has been on the sick list for a few days, but is able to be out today. Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry. Good work and splendid service. Pick out your heating stove now and let us set it up before you need it. Prescott Hardware Go.
 Duncan Brown is in the mar ket for cotton seed, and will pay the highest cash price for them. See him before you sell. Be ready for cool weather by getting your heater now from Prescott Hardware Go. They set them up without charge.
 Victor Tsiking Machines z Records. The best made at Howard Terry's.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. T. Gassett and Capt. and Mrs. Ike Adair left this morning to attend the State Fair at Hot Springs.
 A. J. Dewoody, a former Ne vada citizen, passed through to- day on the cannon ball, enrOute to Texas from Hot Springs.
 Newt Kelly, of St. Louis, has secured a chair in the barber shop of McKelvey X England, and will remain with them through the winter.
 Thos. H. Duke, of Hamburg, has moved his family to Pres colt, and is occupying his res idence south of the court house formerly occupied by Raleigh Hatley.
 Burglars last night attemp- ted entrance at the home of Dr. k. l.. Hinton, but were frightened away. The Doctor fired a shot at the fleeing intruder, but evidently missed him.
 D. M. City, of Ozan, is in the city today. The goods for his gents furnishing establishment have been shipped out of St. Louis, and will arrive in a few days, when he will open up in the building. immediately north west of White Bros. After Jan. uary lst he will occupy the build ing to be vacated by Hesterly Drug Store.
 The meeting which begun at the Methodist church on last Sun. day is growing in interest, there was a fine service this morning Rev. w. P. Whaley, of DeQueen Ark, is doing some. fine preach ing. Services every morning at 9 30 and ' 30 D. m. All christian people are urged to attend all the services, and not only attend but take part. All the singers are re quested to come and take part in tho c.n oirn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
Sincerely, yours,
VICTOR H. BECKMAN.
Secretary"
ALL IN HIS POWER.


Rufus P. Jennings, chairman of the
California Promotion Committee,
wrote:
You may be sure I shall do every
thing possible TO assist in the work of
securing an early appropriation for the
Improvement of Pearl Harbor."
Los ANGELES ASKS HASTE.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Los Angeles, through
the secretary, F. ]. Zeehandelaar,
wrote:
lowing to the delay in holding meet
ings of our board, and other important
matters that had accumulated during
our summer vacation, the following
resolution was not passed until last
Thursday, a copy Of which has been
sent to our Senators and Assembly
men:
Resolved, by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Merchants and Manufact-
urers' Association, that the Congress
of the United States be urgently re-
quested to provide at the earliest pos
sible opportunity for the widening,
deepening, and Strengthening OF the
Pearl Harbor channel, near Honolulu,
that will enable deep water vessels to
avail themselves of the accommoda-
tons to be provided at said harbor.
HAWAII. THE FRONTIER LINE.
The San Diego Chamber of Com
merce passed an especially strong reso-
luton, as follows:
Whereas, There has been submitted
to the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce a certified copy of the resolu-
ton of the Honolulu Chamber Of Com
merce relating - Pearl Harbor;
and whereas, This chamber IS deep
ly sensible of the Importance of Pearl
aarbor from commercial, naval and
strategic point of view:
And whereas, The cities of this
coast recognize that Hawaiian Islands
are the true frontier line of naval de-
tense of the Pacific Coast of the main
land against any possible aggression
from the transpacific:
Now therefore, Be it resolved by
the San Diego Chamber OF Commerce
that it most heartily endorses the
resolution of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce hereto annexed and COM
mends such resolution to the early and |
favorable consideration of the repre- |
sentative from this congressional dis /
Srict and to the senators and other |
members of the congressional de1ega- |
ton from this State"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
STEPHENS WRITES
APPRECIATION OF
HAWAIpS BEAUTY

MY friend Mr. w descriptive
have thought Of the Ocean Oasis
trouble ind visiting tending
avs and such exaggerated
ncreduliy
the islands and TO whom relate Impressions
IT have travelled practically
combination Of beautiful delightful climate producivene
soil and such possibilities accumulation
ton Of the islands its chief attractions
health enjoyment relief
hustle and friction
thought
such variety valley
uniformity
profusion OF a
should a
Of Special ge interming1ing
relations
not the least important consideration attaching
the
derng
day for the United States WREN they acquired.
''our overeimate
deood will
st Haleiwa sugar
pineapple plantations without limit
with the beauty Of the gore climate and
exhaustless possibility o
(signed) e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

So writes Edwin w. Stephens, of
Columbia, Missouri, who has been
spending the past few days in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Stephens is a journalist and
publisher of note and is here on a
round the-world trip. He is a we'll
known public man on the mainland, be-
ing Moderator of the Baptist General
Association, and his words of praise of
Hawaii-nei are of especial interest not
only to Hawaiians but to many thou
sands of others.
lar report presented to the Promotion
Committee yesterday by Secretary
Wood. A number of other interesting
communications, received in the mail
yesterday, were also read.
Lloyd Childs wrote that he was pre-
pairing to give number of illustrated
lectures in connection with his work
as Los Angeles representative of the
committee He will speak at Redlands,
under the auspices of the Board of
Trade and the Settlement Association;
at Monrovia, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Club; at San Diego and at
Riverside. At these lectures he is re-!
ally helped out by the Hawaiian sing
ing boys of Los Angeles, who make
hit wherever they go. Mr.. Childs says:
"The singing takes immensely. The
boys sing for me at my lectures here
about once week. I am constantly
being besieged by telephone: when
do the boys sing again?'
D. L. Robertson, manager of the
steamship department of the Security
Savings Bank, of Los Angeles, writes
that it is his intention to organize a
party of fifteen or so from Los Angeles
to Honolulu every month during the
winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
WILL PROBATE WILL
Of 4 LOST MAN

L. r. Radermacher, the Los Angeles
man who disappeared from Honolulu
in a mysterious way some months ago
and whose whereabouts or existence
since cannot be determined after a
careful search, will soon be declared
legally dead If the efforts of his wife,
or widow, Augusta Radermacher, are
successful. She has written to Chief
Taylor for the papers discovered here
after the disappearance of her hus-
band particularly his will, which she
will attempt to have entered for pro-
bate in the Los Angeles courts.
In order to have evidence of his
death to go on, she has asked Chief
Taylor to forward clippings from the
Honolulu newspapers relating to the
case, his own affidavit that the man
cannot be located and that no knowl-
edge of his having left the country
can be had although a. diligent search
and widespread inquiry have been
made.
Taylor will forward the papers as
requested. Among these are a num-
Der of letters sent by the wife to her
husband and others sent by the wife's
relatives, the majority of them roast
ing him in merciless fashion. There
are also a number of newspaper clip
pings, all relating to suicides, MUIR
ders and sudden deaths, which the lost
man had evidently been collecting.
The will in question, which was
made on January IS, 1907. directs that
after his funeral expenses have been
paid an amount be taken out of his
estate sufficient for the purchase of
a plot for his grave in a Roman Ca
tholic cemetery and for the erection Of
a plain, granite monument for him, the
whole to cost not more than one thou
sand dollars. At the time the will was
drawn up his estate was evidently con-
but from the letters he had
receiS ed from his wife it is shown that
he drew all his money out of the bank
and brought it TO Honolulu with him.
If he did the money has disappeared
along with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

c. M. Burt, secretary of the Amer.
lean Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents, writes from Bos.
ton that he viii have pleasure in pre-
senting at the convention to be held
in Washington the invitation of the
Promotion Committee to the Associa.
ton to hold it's next convention al
''The Crossroads of the Pacific
Thos. Cook & Son, through their Cal
cutta agent, writes acknowledging the
receipt of promotion literature and
says: Gas you are probably aware
residents in India, etc, are beginning
to realize the advantages of the Pa
eife route and we trust that with the
help of your literature we shall be able
to induce passengers to make a stay
at Honolulu on their way across the
Pacific. -
Albert Lee, editor Of Golfers Week
ly, thanks the Secretary for some Ha-
waiian photographs sent his magazine
and promises to publish the photograph
of the sailors marching through the
streets of Honolulu. Golfers editor
expresses the belief that Hawaii will
be much in the public eye in the near
future, saying: cit is quite likely
now, in view of the naval movements
about to be made in the Pacific, that
there will be considerable news inter-
est in Honolulu
In thanking Mr.. Wood for literature
forwarded, c. w. Singer, chief ticket
agent of the Oregon Short Line, says:
7" Received copy of the Daily Adver-
tiser giving account of the arrival of
the cruisers of Pacific squadron at Ho-
nolulu. It was an excellent number
and attracted considerable attention for
the fine views it contained of crews
and steamers -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
JUDGE ANDRADE
D|SPENsES JUSTICE

It was twenty three for Joe Everett
the ebon-hued hack driver yesterday,
who appeared after a night in the cells
to answer to the charge of leaving his
horse united on the street. 1t might
have been less than that for Joe if he
had appeared for trial the Gay before.
but he had relied on what he thought
was pull with the police and neglect
ed to show up, when warrant was
issued for him. His fine was twenty
dollars and the costs were three.
Mrs. Marcellino. clothed in her right
mind and the holoku which had been
washed for her. pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk and was fined the tariff
price. No consideration was made of
the fact that she had stayed in jail
one day over time because she had no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

clothes to be tried in the day before.
Frank Avarfnos, who had smashed a
bottle on the pavement because it had
nothing more in it, was fined ten dol
lars for the trick.
Nadalo, a Korean woman, who had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

taken advantage of the fact that she
was employed at Browns hotel at Wa
hiawa to rob the place of almost ev-
erything she could pack away, was let
off with a fine Of twenty dollars and
costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
Wy DA
1923 Nuuanu Ave

1923 Nuuanu Ave.
has more than 300 old hats left by
customers ito be called for" Unless
they are removed by the 25th inst.
they will be destroyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
PEARL HARbOR
ENDORSEMENTS
Seattle, San Francisco and
Los Angeles Unite in
Helping.

The Improvement of Pearl Harbol
ment from the commercial bodies OF
the mainland, practically every i'm
portant commercial organization of the
/ West having passed favorable resolu.
tions in support of the project, while
! not a few important Eastern bodies
| have passed similar measures.
| The secretary of the Chamber of
| Commerce received a number of adj
| ditional endorsements of the Pearl
Harbor proposition in the mail yester-
day.
H. L. Smith, secretary of the San
Francisco Board of Trade, wrote en-
closing copy of the resolution passed
by that Board on October %. stating
that at the same time copies were be-
ing forwarded to the California repre-
sentatives in Congress. The resolution
was the approving and the adoption
OF the resolution of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce as the resolu-
ton OF the San Francisco Board.
ENDORSEMENT OF LUMBERMEN.
The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association, an influential body
with headquarters at Seattle, at its
iath cargo meeting, held on September
%, passed the following, copies OF
which have been sent to Hon. Levi |
Ankeny, Walla Walla, Washington: |
Hon. s. FL. Piles, Seattle, Washington; |
Hon. Francis w. Cushman, Tacoma, |
Washington, and Hon. Wesley L.
Jones, North Yakima, Washington.
The communication read:
Gentlemen: At the regular meeting |
of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac.
turers' Association, held at Tacoma, on
September 29th, the following resolu-
tions were adopted by a unanimous
vote, and copy ordered forwarded to
you:
Whereas, There is an Immediate
demand for drydock facilities in Ha>
wall, the strategic center of the Pa
cific, both for commercial and naval
needs, and
Whereas, Pearl Harbor, near Homo
lulu, one of the finest natural harbors
in the world, completely landlocked,
with an GXLenu6Q area Oh SAFE dHELoT~ |
age, capable of accommodating the
largest vessels af1oat, is admirably sit
uated for this purpose. and
Whereas, The building of a suitable
1rydock, no matter how quickly enter
I'd upon and diligently prosecuted, cam
not but consume much time in com.
pletion and will, in fact, scarcely be
IN readiness for the opening of the
Panama Canal
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by
the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac>
turers' Association, That the early
widening, deepening, and straighten>
ing of the Pearl Harpor channel which
is absolutely necessary in order to
make this splendid harbor available
for deep water vessels, is a matter of
greatest importance, not simply to the
Navy or to the commercial interests
Of the Territory Of Hawaii, but also,
IN our opinion, is an absolute necessity
for the proper safeguarding of trans
pacific commerce, which is not wit
Messing such rapid development, and
BE 1t Further Resolved, That
copy of this resolution be forwarded
our members in Congress, with recon-
nendation that they take favorable
action.
Sincerely. yours,
VICTOR H. BECKMAN,