davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-12

BOTH PARTIES HARD AT
WORK ON THE STUMP


DUDIlNtOlo VI 1OllIECt
The Sow Mexico polIucaI campaign
is tkoly to occupy TIM center Of the
local stage from now mu the third
of November During the litigation
Congress aud Exposition by general
consent political affairs were dropped
locally and 10 large extent through
out the territory although the candle
dates put i'm the two weeks in speak
ing i'm the thinly settled districts. Now
however the active work of the cam
paign viii set in and there viii be
little let up for managers or candi-
dates ar for the voter who takes an
active interest I'm the campaign. until
the result has been announced
Mr Andrews and MS party ~
speakers are now travelling through
Quay and Guadalupe counties. They
covered san Miguel Mora and ColfaN
couutics last week. Governor Curry
being ID member Of the party. Exec
uttvc busiutss viii keep the governor
in santa Fy this week, but he viii
join the party at the end OF the week
for the trip through Lincoln county
and il is probable that the governor
win also make the trip over the cut
Oft to the pecus valley in the interest
OF the republican candidate.
Andrews viii cover Otero, Dona
Ana and the southwest counties before
returning here. where he win close
tho campaign.
II mad been hoped aud it is still
hoped by the republican leaders that
several speakers Of national promi-
ncnce may be brought to New Mexico
for speeches i'm the larger cities he
fore the end of the campaign.
MI Larra2olo. working, as is his
custom almost always alone, has
been through SocorTo and Sierra
counties ana viii visit the southwest
counties and bona Ana. returning
through Otcro county, which he vis-
It,d at the beginning of his campaign,
TO Torrance county where he VIII ap-
pear about october Goth The dem
1Cratc candidate has already covered
the entire territory and the
last ton days uf his campaign will be
put I'm probably iu his home county.
non Harvey b Ferguson. the vet
aruu democratic leader Of New Mex
!, .'u' ''A '''' ,''' - W" " ~
by the Andrews party
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
SMALLEST DOG IS
SOLD BY THE OUNCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mlle. Atom
smallest of Griffon dogs, which weighs
twenty-five ounces, has been sold for a
price generally understood among dog
fanciers to have been $40 an ounce.
She is the smallest $1,000 worth of dog
ever seen in this country and so far as
is known nothing so tiny of that breed
has ever been seen in the world. The
record for littleness had been held until
her advent by a Griffon weighing three
pounds.
Mile Atom was purchased by Mrs.
John T. Windrim, whose husband is a
prominent architect in Philadelphia.
The little creature was found in a viii
lage near Brussels. Her parents were
both prize winners in dog shows in
Paris and Brussels.
Nile. Atom is five inches long and
four inches high. She has long hair.
The color of her coat is red, with a
darker tint on the back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
Townsend UndertakingCO

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg, cor.
King and Alakea streets. Phoae All.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

An arc light, 10 volts, is offered
for sale See classified ads.
Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuann and
Merchant streets, for meals or drinks.
The Advisory Land Law Commission
has notice of hearing in this issue.
A notice to candidates for election
to city and county offices appears to-
day.
Have you seen the stock of dry
goods carried by Wah Wing Chong Co.,
next the fshmarket2
The Oahu lee and Electric Company
will deliver ice to your store or resi-
dence at lowest rates.
A situation is wanted by a young
man with some experience In office
work. See classified ads.
J.. VI. Levy & Co. are selling fresh
street, near Bethel. Phone 76.
Jane Lishman More, in the Harrison
building, Fort street, will decorate
china or costumes to your order.
A gold watch and chain found by a
native boy last Saturday awaits an
owner in this Office. See classified ads.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Hotel
and Fort, telephone 297, viii supply
Won with the most dependable disin-
feetants.
Entrust your packages with the Ter
ritorial Messenger Service; phone 36l.
Covered wagon, good horses and care
full drivers.
Bo Wo. Hotel street, between Smith
and Maunakea, makes rings, brooches
and necklaces from Chinese designs.
His prices are reasonable.
The real thing in German coffee
cakes may be had any day at the
Palm Cafe, Hotel street, near Fort.
Telephone 81.
Henry MAY & Co. wish to announce
to their patrons that they are prepared
every morning. Phone %.
Lawyers and law students should see
f. HerTick Brown & Co., corner Ala
kea and Merchant streets. Law books
of every description at Eastern prices.
Carrie Jacobs-Bond has given Ha-
wall a new song, and one of its best.
Come and try over Gin Dear Hawaii y
az our store. Bergstrom Music Co.,
Ltd.
The ladies of Honolulu viii always
find the very latest millinery creations
in Miss Power : millinery parlors, Bos-
ton building The most tasteful de
signs shown in Honolulu.
No other flour can give you the sat
isfaetiou that Won get from using Cen
tennial's Best -four Try sack. We
will return Your money if it is not
perfectly satisfactory. Henry May *
Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
PETE BARON TO
GO WITH ROLLER

DR.. Roller intends to leave for Sc
attic the second week in October, and.
arrived there, will set about getting a
match with Gotch. His manager has
the matter in hand already, and it Is
expected that an announcement will be
made very shortly.
Just as soon as the match is made
and the papers signed, the doctor will
cable to Pete Baron, and the wonder
full old trainer win pack his traps and
90 to train the big wrestler.
SbonId DIR. Roller be successful in
his bout with Gotch, he intends to
make tour of the world and viii
take Pete and his wife with him. After
that it is the Doctors intention to es-
tablish a sanitarium on Puget Sound,
with Pete Baron in charge, the object
being to cure nervous disorders by a
course of exercise and open air under
the supervision of the merry old attn
lete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

The fact that The Grass Club has
inst held its annual meeting for the
purpose of enjoying its asparagus dln-
ner has led to the mistake that this
is the only once-a-year club. There IS,
however. one other club that meets
but once a year, and that is the A. a.
Club. This consists of breeders and
friends of Aberdeen-Angus cattle, and
the annual dinner is held every year
on the Saturday before the SmithtieId
show. The club has its own outfit of
china, glass and plate, the latter in
Guiding many articles and ornaments
made from the hoofs of black Scotch
cattle that have won championships at
Birmingham and Smithfeld. Each per-
SON at the dinner has the wooden
ladle and proper glasses for the
whiskev, which the chairman of the
wear has to provide. Every one at the
dinner. also. commencing with the
chairman left, has to make a speech.
London Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
THE INGALLS, RECITAL.

Mrs. A. B. Ingalls,, violinist at Oahu
College, win open the musical season
in Honolulu with a recital Satur :ay
evening, October 3, at Charles r.
Bishop Hall, and Miss Sheffield, a
pianist of unusual brillianey in touch
win be the assisting artist. Mr.. In
gals, well known in the city as the
organist at Central Union church, viii
accompany Mrs. ingalls,.
Admission to such recitals has, in
Honolulu, heretofore, always been one
dollar, so the new departure of fifty
cent admission win be an added at
traction. Tickets are for sale at
Thrum IS, Thayer's, Bergstrom s, Cur
rey's Art Store, and by the students
of the college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Or. W Hoffman, viii return on the
Korea, October 10.
Argument III the Wade habeas cor.
pus case is set for today before Judge
Dole
Mrs. W. J. Stone of Hilo, who is Wis
iting her sister, Miss Canario, will re-
main until Tuesday.
There viii be initiation in Honolulu
Aerie 40, F. o. E, in K. of P. Hall
at 1880 this evening.
Charles K. Motley yesterday fled his
nomination papers as candidate for
Delegate to Congress.
The drought in the Kan district has
been broken by two inches of rain at
Pahala and two and half inches on
Kapapala ranch.
Smith and Duesberry, the pirates of
the Lady, have been sentenced to three
years in the military prison at Alca-
traz by a court-martial.
Totaro Horikawa, charged with at
tempting to pass counterfeit coin, was
brought before Commissioner Judd on
Monday afternoon for hearing. The
hearing was continued until this morn
ing.
A cablegram from London to t. H.
Davies & Co. states that T. Rain Walk
er, formerly connected with the house,
is in a serious condition as the result
of (an accident, the nature of which
is not stated.
The Oahu Young Peoples UNION
viii hold their regular quarterly con
vention on Friday evening, September
%, in Kawaiahao church, commencing
promptly at 7:30 The theme, "Our
all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
HERE'S AN OFFER.

Mrs. Dickerson, in the Sachs block,
will have large shipments of goods
from New York. In order to m Ike
room for them, her representative here
will hold clearance sale of fashion
able shapes and trimmings, beginning
the 25th inst. and continuing for one
week. The present stock embraces
new goods only, and will be sold at
unusual prices The early buyer will
have first choice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
THE EMPIRE.

It's a case of "Keep a-goin - at
this little theater. The pictures are
changed frequently and there are no
tedious waits. The music and singing
are diversions that entertain the audi
ence. There will be an entire change
In the program this afternoon. Ad-
mission, adults 1Oc., children DC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

There will be dance given at the
Seaside Hotel tonight to the officers
and cabin passengers of the U. S.
transport Crook. Officers and ladies of
the local Army and Navy posts. guests
of the several hotels and all friends of
the Seaside Hotel are cordially in
vited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
FOR MAINLAND FRIENDS.

The mail steamer timetable postcard
for the months of October, November
and December win be out tomorrow;
On sale by all the principal postcard
dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.
$25 Reward

VIII DE paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO, LTD, fer the arrest and
conviction Of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
c. s. CRANE,
Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
HISTORY OF THE GRAND ARMY OF Tile RtPTR
POST G.AR AND AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS '7- ~

Williams, A. f. Wheeler. ceor.,
Wright, Anton Worth s. n wo,
kins, Hiram White, s. j. T.. Whit,
man, e. II. White, @. w. Willis 7,
siah Wilcox, ]. M. Watson. Ash,a,
White, Il. c. Wellington. Edwarr
Williams, N. 8. Williams. Ell Wehn
John l.. Wood, w. A. Waters =.
Wentz, r. e. Wands, H. L. Woole,
Daniel Webster, John William.
Henry Widdersheim, George zinn
Thos. A. Radcliff, Henry A. Audr,a.
Irwin L. Smith, James M. Long. Geo
w. Hunter, Harry w. Hicks. Fl. CAD.
well, John F. shoup, w. II. Watkins
W. w, Bales; r. T. Leeper. George
Lansing, F. A. Thompson, David
Cade, John Sullivan, Tilman II. Har.
ryman. Samuel T. L. Lobeck, Joseph
Chadwick, Abram DeLong, Edwin Y
Lansing, f. L. Forshnell, Clark n.
Stone, Edwin B. Elliott.
Time has thlnncd the ranks OF the
Grand Army, and year by year the
roster of Sedwick Post, like that OF
al lothers, grows smaller. Only
about 70 names now appear in the
books of the local post. Many OF the
members have moved away from sa-
lem, and many others for various
reasons find IL impossible to take an
active part in the organization. and
have been dropped from the list. AS
complete list as possible of those
in active standing in Sedgwlck Post
has been obtained. They are:
Albert Allen, Henry Andrews, Ed
ward Briggs, j. Q. Barns, w. IL.
Brown, l.. NJ. Baker, II. Broughton,
Isaac Buamgartner. w. II. Byars,
Lyman Burton, James Batchelel,
Horace Caldwell, James Crawford,
David Cade, A. w. Drager, Lee Eiler,
Ira Erb, w. II. Fo.ger, George Girls
void, s. y, Hayward, w. NJ. Hilery,
d. G. Howard, Joseph Hepp, Ferdl.
nand Kurz, II. A. Ketchum, William
George Lansing, +. r..
Leeper, George Lewis, d. f. Lant,
&. r.. Nicer, ID. w. Mathews, Can.
field Marsh. L. X. Page, F. l.. Pound,
2. NJ. Parvin, Earl Race, ]. p. Rob
ertson. Thomas Ratcliff. r. r. Ryan.
w. II. Robinson, James Ross, john
shoop, /. c. Sutton, Gideon stolz, w.
II. Simpson, ID. G. Sherman, J. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
SALEM VETERANS
v ON ROLL OF HONOR

hews, e. B. Mccormack, A. ]. Moffit
d. NJ. Morris, H. j. Minthorn, J. e
Mccoy, William Marston, r. II
Miller, S. w. Morgan, William A
Morgan, Lewis Miller, Robert Nc
Caustand, j. NJ. Matthes, A. II. Nc.
Cormack, G. A. Musser, A. p. j.
Matheny, F. e. Miller, A. Mcmillan
N. N. Mathews, A. II. McAtee
Thomas Morgan, e. II. McDougai,
G. s. McNunn, j. r. Neer, Alber,
o.inger, Otto olinger, August OF.
to, s. b. ormsby, F. G. Perrine, John
Patterson, 2. NJ. Parvin, w. d. Pet.
tingill, j. X. Pickens, A. e. Parker,
Avery j. Poole, Christopher Pepper
ling, c. Patee, William f. Peck, Will
liam X. Pratt, NJ. Pomeroy, A. l..
Pearson, l.. A. Port, II. w. Prescott,
G. Patrick, j. M. Pugh, Frank L.
Pound, G.. A. Prentis, Christopher
Peffering, Alexander Prescott, Peter
Roster, Henry Rogers, s. A. Randle,
j. ID. Rouse, John A. Rotan, ]. V.
Romeo, T. Remington, j. c. RutaL.
j. z. Ross, j. p. Robertson. T. II.
Reynolds, G. d. Radabaugh. r. II.
Ryan, e. Randell, j. r. Robbins, J.
n. Ryan, w. NJ. Ribinson, b. +.
Radabaugh, p. F. Rumrill, Alex.
Prescott, Earl Race, w. II. Simpson,
ID. c. Sherman, T. c. Smith, Gideon
Stolz. L. s. Scott, F. b. Southwick, ID.
II. Sherwood, A. r. Stevens. Lyman
s. Scott, Joshua II. Smith, William
Spayed, r. NJ. Sayre, A. S. Slippy,
Frank Starr, /. N. Strickler, j. NJ.
Scott, John Savage, George p. San
derson, F. NJ. Smith, John Scollard,
II. Smith, /. c. Sutton, D.
q. Swank, G. ID. Sprague. James w.
John Schaupp, G. w. Smith,
F. r. Schultz H.s II. Spaulding. L.
D. Small, j. L. Stockton, p. A.
Thomas, S. p. Tetr, Oscar Titas, 10.
A. Thayer, II. II. Tompkins. II. NJ.
w. vandercook. George
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

son' Sm''1, ~, Franz sopll,''''y
Io''' p John n, sullivan, ) w
ton =, Who rnsma1, OanI,l = W. ~
whItemsr : ashley Whit \
derson = !. 9. Smith Z
s'rT01' : : = NJ. klrby, sssTl
v von:,., :, L00sei, p.a. a,,,,.'s ! ~
,o"a, tSa'ael, 2. B. stons ~
Long. anl Am .
The following ,.,...
lSe p".,' once { q connsaisI'.I' illiI.', :, =.
r ros,' s. aF.,,. +. >. baScotl, ! =
~ u, 9, 4 Smith J. W crsS,.'. ! J
p..Il,. ". a.. Simpson, v. h W. S'', Y
maT ra,v'n, A. ". Dra.sr r r. I \
man F. B. southvIeI a.
liams' W. N. IAdpe. 1,Ss S''s 1
en- R. A. croSsan, a ,''s
Joshua p,a H. Smith, ]. Q h.,
. srOTn, James H. RoS. ! Il
e. y, l. Briggs Daniel Wa =
Robertson and phnIp INV r..'s
n,., The Woman, Relief \, ]
played a prominent ~ \
era Srand Army OrsaaIuiI,' ...3
sedwick Post No. /, !, =
IN 1884 and has at prsr ! 4
Oers' The following VII. ! n
war veterans have lsr =.
Of the local corps "a, y \.
,,s.,i ,,s,en M N, s0nthvItl, Ban 81
Mary Baker, LucretIa p,nr ~
crossan, Lottle Dlcsey n. 81
Sarah Dragsr, Ada sInrs n
Briggs, Sarah R. RobIu,m = \
fie Wright.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

W"s'uflhg.
BOatnsn, Alla
better bail the bost out aa.
full Of water.
Irish Bcatman-OtA, aI,s !.
5or. Sure shefl run On, v.so'
quite fuh.-Plck-Aerp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

Mr.. John Riha, of vining. Ia, saws
81 have been selling DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills for about a
year and they give better satisfac-
tion than any pill ever sold" Sold
y all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
His MIsouur

Irate Passenger lac irah lr
Ing off)-why didn't ym hi
luggage In as | told youl
Porter--Eh, man, y,i 10,
no sic a silly as yerSsr. Ilaii
wrang trainl-Judy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

Insist upon Dewllts via b
Salve. II Is especially sdkh
Solf by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
Midsummer saIe a Yanghanls.

Midsummer sale at vaughan's
Stewards can get their Quarry Work.
ers Journals at the seeretary's office.
j. II. Davis of East Fairfield was in
The city today on business visit,
Mrs, Louise Broginl of Cleveland,
Ohio is visiting relatives in the city.
Our regular l2lac and l5e wash goods
reduced to 7lsc per yard on Saturday
at Peuy's
Good pictures to-day at the Bijou the.
atre, everybody who has seen them says
so One, THE Gambler" is especially
thrilling, as II deals with life in rough
Western mining camp. The Others arc
well worth seeing, It's a nice, cool
place to spend an hour OF your spare
time.
The international Correspondence
school has living illustration of the
work the school can do for its students
in window display at the Ideal Book
store. F. A. Church, local student is
seated at table in the window print.
ing store cards and other signs, which
work he has learned through the school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
Lightning lid Stunts in Brandon on
Tuesday Afternoon.

Brandon. July 9.--Tuesday after,
noon between five and SIX O'Clock this
town was visited by one Of the worst
thunder storms for years which did con
siderable damage. Lightning struck
two houses, one on Seminary Hill oceu-
pied by d. NJ Bowker and the other
one on Carver street occupied by R. G.
Flood. No me was hurt at either place
but Miss Margaret Bowker received a
severe shock. Neither house was very
b2dly damaged or set on fire. AT the
Bowker pace the castings OF the trent
door were torn off and the glass in the
d)oc was shattered. The chimney on
tie Flood place was split and some
other darage was done Several trees
were blown down. A large door in
Kctcham's furniture store was broken
nv the wind and large amount of cprt
was blown fiat and mucn damage was
d. i to gardens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
Saturday. uB IS, 'O0

at $3.50 p. m. The house is divided into
two tenements and contains Ii rooms /;
will rent for $1,000 month; has well
and city water; takes but little fuel to
heat in winter and is a desirable piece
Of property for anyone to buy in the city
of Barre There is desirable lot that
will be sold with the house.
As am to remove from Barre imme-
diately. the property must be sold to the
highest bidder. The property will bear
inspection. viii be pleased to have you
CALI Terms made known at time OF
sale.
B. E. BLAIR.
o. II. HALE, Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
Lightning Started Fire BY Striking a
Balm in Leiscester

Teiscester, July 9--The farm house,
barn. ice house and two other small
buildings belonging to Frank Seymour
were destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon. The fire started in the barn,
which was struck by lightning, snd soon
spread to the house which was but O
short distance from the barn, nearly
everything was removed from The low
or part of the house. but it WAS badly
damaged. MIR. Seymour succeeded in
getting all of his horses out Of the
barn but lost some farming implements,
harnesses and quite q quantity Of hay
and grain, They iustscompleted repair
ing, papering and painting the house,
The loss is estimated at some over 49,
600 with a small insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
REJOICING IN swANroN.
Water Turned On in New System from
Fairfield Pond.

Swanton, July 9-There was general
rejoicing in Swanton yesterday after.
noon when at precisely 3:25 the Fair
field water was turned on The water
system las been in the course Of cen
st-uction since last summer and was "a
have been completed in January, hut
unavoi table difficulties prevented. Tic
pr .ss,re IS heavy and Swan.on will now
have water service and fire protection
equal to any in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
PLAINFIELD.
Death of Mrs. Edna Abbott After Much
Suffering.

Death OF MIS-. Edna AbDott AFTER mucn
Suffering.
Mrs. Edna Abbott died Wednesday
morning, the cause Of death being an alb.
seess on one lung. She had been in
poor health for the past year and great
sufferer Edna Batchelder Abbott was
born in Plainiield 60 years ago and had
spent nearly all OF her life in town. She
leaves to mourn her loss her husband,
one SON. Edward Stove, and granddaugh-
ter, Pearls besides her parents, MIR. and
Mrs Ira Batchelder; four brothers, FL
mer of California, Horace of East Cali
ais, Bet and William ]. oil Plainiield.
and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Slack OF
California and Mrs Charles Comstock
of Plaiuiield. who has helped care for
her the past year The funeral services
will be held at the Congregationalist
church Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. A. w,
Hewett. assisted by Rev ?. B. Fisk, will
officiate. Interment in the village Gem
etery.