davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06
SOUTH FORK

Taft. 10. Bryan. 13; DebS, /.
Flanagan, IL: Lutz, !: Newlands. 10.
Bartlett. IL; Critdhfield.0 Fitzgerald.
1; Maxson.14
Brown. IL; Lorke, l: Talbot, Is.
Ahern. 10; Deadly. -: Hawkins, /.
Codd, 16; Kettle, u: Smith. IA;
Williams -; Starrett, 20: Sullivan, IL.
For Police Bill. Il: against. lG.
Hollingworth, IL: Mcintosh, :; Rid
dell. 10; Russell. 10; Schenck. 81;
Schoer, 10; Wines. -; Winters, 16.
Bellinger, ~; Clark. 10.
NJ. Miller, "a; p. 5. Miller, :.
Clark. :; Dawley. ~.
Greathouse, ~; Wore, 10.
OSilvie. 90, Weathers. 1.
Caine, 21; Taber. II.
FrisSell, 20: Haws. IL.
Gardner. ~.
Griswold, 20; Jones, IL.
P~:ipteaux, Il: Willis, -.
Clark. ID: Moody, Is.
Courthouse Bonds for. Il; against, II.
ToASo
Taft, s; Bryan, 6; Debs, 3; Hisgen, l.
Hollingworth, IA; Mcintosh, .; Rid
dell, -; Schenck, II; Schoer, B; Wines,
IL; Winter. 4.
TUScARoRA
Taft, 30; Bryan, ca; Debs. 10; His.
gen. ..
Flanagan, 81; Lutz. /; Newlands, "A.
Bartlett. 80; Critchfeld. 1; Fitzger-
aid. 80; Maxson, 90.
Baown, 30; Talbot, -.
Ahern, 30; Deadly. 62. Hawkins, 4;
Hubbard. 3.
Codd, :, Hubbard. 4; Kettle, 80;
Smith, "a; Williams, Ga.
Meyers, s; Starrctt, 32; Sullivan. 81.
For Police Bill. 4s; against, 40.
Hollingworth, 81; Mcintosh, 7S; Rid
dell, 90; Russell, -; Schenck. 81; Schocr,
81; Wines, 81; Winter, IS.
Bellinger, As; Clark, SO.
NJ. Miller, 81; p. S. Miller. II.
Clark, 81; Dawley, 10.
Grcathousc, 80; Wore. 81.
Ogilvic, 81; Wcatherg. Is.
Caine, 30; Taber, 80.
Frissell, 81; Haws, 81.
Gardner. -.
Griswold, 81; Jones, -.
P%rimcaux, -; Willis, -.
Clark. -; Moody. ~.
Courthouse Bonds for. -; against. ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06
ITS THE WHOLE OF
NEVADA'S FIGHT
WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.

Merchants in every town in Nevada
should render all possible assistance to
the merchants of Reno in the effort TO
gain terminal railroad rates for the
State or Nevada. The cause is Just in
principle and if the issue succeeds be-
fur6 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, will mean much for the
material prosperity of the state.
Reno annot become the Denver of
Nevada in any serious sense so long
as her merchants are compelled to pay
freight to Sacramento and return over
the Sierras on all merchandise. The
people of the interior towns; the con
suners who buy their supplies from
the merchants in the interior towns are
the m OF whom this absurd freight
burden ultimately falls. The people
all W. Nevada should lend a hand in
this fight.
The merchants of San Francisco
have gone into the fight on the side of
the railroad. These Coast merchants
admit that Nevada is uniustly dis.
T,,a. M. ~ ~ ''"'o,u'
-, 800 '""' .""! VIII
Keep more trade with Nevada by assist.
ing the fight for the pcrpctuation of
this Injustice.
WHAT loo, Nouo,, .s
''"'' say Mhat uocs
tho Ne'"oa consumers sayf What do
the Nevada interior merchant sayY
The mere cutting out of excessive
80. ~, '"''S " no' thc solc
"cheh' 'nat VIII e drived from the
succcss OF this Reno movement. With
IL victory for Reno. no doubt tlorc nr,.
wholesale houscs IN San E,nrr;scn o,m,
.r,r,cn,o ,ha, ,na,,Lh w"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06
Chari:l.a eIaaest Achievement.

The hisnrst achievement OF char.
Ity is to love orr enemies: but 10
bear chccTiully with our n%eighbor'g
failings is scarcely an inferior grace
II Is easy enough to love those who
are agreeable and Obllging: hut 10
love n who Is cross, perycrsc. tie.
come. IL as unpleasant Il process ag
chewing pills. Nevertheless. this. the
best way Of practising II. Is to pu, our.
selves In the place OF him who lrios
Us. and 10 see low we would wish
him 10 trnat us Eve had his IeTecls,
We must put ourselves In tho place Of
buyer when we roll. and seller when
we buy. II We want TO deal fairly
t'TaLcis do Sales.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06
BUILT THE FIRST sKYscRAPER
New York Architect Gave the New De
sign to the World.

1t is little more than lS years since
Bradford lie Gilbert erected the first
Skyscraper at 80 Broadway, New YORK
says the Broadway Magazine. 1t was
an IL story building. One day. when
II was still In the skeleton stage, he
decided to climb up through the net.
work OF steel pillars and Orders while
n gale Of wind was blowing. lie
wished TO make some tests OF the eff,
feet OF the storm On the skeleton. The
people watching him from the side.
walk said he took his life in his hand
They expected to see the structure top.
pie and fall. burying the hapless in.
vcntOr In the ruins.
lie Gilbert returned to earth unhurt
"a victor who had given the world a
new idea that was to revolutioniZc
the American city.
Since then skyscrapers have become
almost n commonplace. Higher and
higher they have soared-11, IA, IS,
20, 20. Al or more stories-piling won.
der on wonder, transforming Wall.
Nassau and Pine streets into narrow
canyons between cliffs OF steel and
stone. and making Trinity church. the
finest building in the city half a
century ago, n mere foothill Of the
great s~kyscraDer range.
Then came the new idea, just car.
ried to success. which made men
doubt II there were any limits 10 the
height Of the skyscraper. The tower
OF the Singer building at lat Broad.
way began to soar into the air, piling
story upon story, until there were Al
In all, and the lantern that crowned
the steel skeleton was fastened Ia
place GIG feet above the sidewalk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06
DANGERS OF sEoENTARY LIFE.
English Physician Points Out Positive
Necessity for Exertion.

a very good illustration of the dan.
gers attending n sedentary life Is
given by Sir William Grove, who OBJ.
served the effects OF activity and in.
activity on animals. lie says:
ITO keep itself healthy, It must ex
ert Itself for It's food; this, and per
haps the avoiding It's enemies, gives
II exercise and care. brings all It's
organs into use. and then it acquires
Its most perfect form OF life. I have
witnessed this effect myself, and that
is the reason why ] choose the rabbit
MS nm example. An estate in Somcr.
s~etshire, which ! once took temporari.
~, was on tho slope OF the Mendip
hills. The rabbits on one part OF Il,
VIZ, that on the hillside. wee in per.
feet condition. not too fat, nor too
thin, sleek, active and vigorous and
yielding 10 their antagonists, my fam.
ily, excellent food. Those I'm tho val.
ley, where the pasturage was -ich and
lu%xuriant. were all diseased. most Of
them unit for human food. and many
lying dead on the fields. They had
not to struggle for life. their short
life VAS miserable. and their death
early; they wanted tho sweet uses OF
hdVersity-that Is. OF Rntagonism."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06
REVADA'S BIRTHDAY

Forty-four years ago today Nevads
was admitted in the Union as "A state
Since then 1t has been a worthy
member of the sis;erhood of states.
Abraham Lincoln issued the proclama
tion that would made Nevada a State,
As that document may 10. of interest Il
the citizens of Nevade at this time, we
give it space. Following is the pro
clamation:
b THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA-A Pro
CLAMATIoN:
Whereas, the Congress Of the United
States passed an Act, which was APP
proved on the 2lst of March last, en-
titled IAN Act TO enable the people of
Nevada II form \ Constitution and
State Government, and for the admis-
sion of such State into the Union on an
equal footing with the original States
Ana, whereas, the said Constitution
and State Government have been
formed, pursuant to the conditions
prescribed by the fifth section of the
Act of Congress aforesaid. and the
certificate required by the said Act, and
also II copy of the Constitution and
ordinances, have been submitted to the
President of the United States:
Now, therefore, BE- It known. that /.
Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States. III accordance with the
duty imposed upon me by the Act Of
Congress aforesaid, do hereby declare
and proclaim that the said State OF
Nevada is admitted into the Union on
an equal footing with the original
States.
In witness. whereof, / have hercuntc
set my hand. and caused the seal of the
United States To- Ire affixed
Done at the city OF Washington thi.
thiIty-first day Of October, in the yea
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four. and Of the independence
pf the United States the eighty. ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06

For any period under six motifs. IS cents
per mouth. Payabis in advance Delivered by
carrier IN EIgo At = cents per month or >
cents per week Issued everJ Afternoon. Sun
days excepted
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06

entered a, ,he Elxo pJStorice 'or ,raas=!x=:as
through TIE mails IS secoai-=Ilss matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06

. ~"'tfN - SN'Nt
Frissell, 1; Haws, o.
Gardner, T..
Primcaux, 1; Willis, q.
Clark, 3; Moody, :.
Courthouse Bonds for. s; Against. l.
RUBY VALLEY
Taft. 81: Bryan, s.
Flanagan, 1S; Newlands, IL.
Bartlett, ~; Maxson, II.
Brown, II; Talbot, Il.
Ahern. IS; Deadly, II.
Gold, 10; Kettle. 3; Smith. 10;
Williams. s.;
Starrctt, II; Sullivan, 10.
For Police Bill 20; Against :.
Hollingworth, II, Mcintosh, .; Rid
dell. 10; Russell, 10; Schenck, 81; Schoer,
p: Wines, ~: Winter, O..
Bellinger, II; Clark, 13.
VI. Miller, IL; p. Miller. 10.
Clark, 10; Dawley, II.
Gr-athousc, 81; Wore, D.
Ogilive, %; Weathers, =.
Caine, 8; Taber, 81.
Frisscll. ii; Haws, ~.
Gardner, 30.
Griswold, 10; Jones, 10.
Primeaux, 81; Willis, s..
Clark. 16; Moody. IL.
Courthouse Bonds for o: against, Is.
WELLS
Taft, 81; Bryan, -; Debs, ..
Flanagan, -; Ncwlands 30.
Bartlett. 90: Critchficld, ,: Fitzgerald,
3; Maxon. 81.
Brown 81; Lorkc, .; Talbot, III.
Ahern, 40; Deadly, 4S; Hawkins, 3
Hubbard, IL.
CodG. =: Iiibnard, 3: Kettle; %; Smith.
AZ; Williams, 80.
Meyers. >: Starrctt, 10; Sullivan, 30.
For Police Bill, IS; against ID.
Hollingworth, 81; Mcintosh. A.; Rid.
dell, 40; Russell, 80; Schenck; 80, Schoer,
81; Wines. 81; Winter, G3.
Bcllinger, 81; Clark. OF.
NJ. Miller, 81; p. Millcr,3l.
Clark, 81; Dawley, a..
Grcathousc. 10; Wore, %.
Ogilive. 81; Wcathers. ca.
Caine, 4G; Taber 80.
Frissell, -, Huws, 3S;
Gardner 60.
Griswold, ~; Jones. II.
Primcaux. ~; Willis. 30.
Clark, II; Moody, ~.
Courthouse Bonds for. 80; against 30.
STARK VALLEY
Taft. 30; Bryan, i2; Dcbs. 3: Hisgcn,
Flanagan. 32; Lutz. :: Ncwlands. G?;
Bartlett, 2G; C%ritchfcld. .: Fitzgerald,
80; MaxOn. 90.
Brown, 30; Lorkc, Z; Talbot, 81.
Ahcrn, 80; Deadly. 81; Hawkins. 9;
Hubbard, ).
COdd. ~. IIibbard. IL; Kettle. 80;
Smith. l3: Williams. ~.
Meyers. ID; Starrctt. 81; Sullivan. 81.
For Police Bill. b: against Police
Bill, 80.
Hollingworth, 81: Mcintosh. 80: Rid.
dell. 81: Russell. 81: Shcuck. 90: SclOcr.
Oh. Wines. 80. Winters. ~.
Bcllingcr. 30; Clark. 10.
VI. Miller. -: r. Miller. %.
Clark, %; Dawlcy. n.
Grcathousc. n: Wore. %.
Ogilvic. 81: Wcathcrs. GS.
Cainc. II; Tabor. ~.
Frisscll. 2S; Haws. 81.
Gardner. ~.
GriswOld. Oh; Jones. %.
= Primcaux. 30; Willis. 81.
Clark. 10; Moody. 81.
~. T Courthouse Bonds. So; against
BY ppouse Bonds. -.
mt for u,,,,
~ cnrcYu """'lh"
a 20 Your bhaft, o.. Debs, %.
n. 4; Lutz, 9: Ncwlands, T..
If. f'chhcld. 9 Fitzgerald.
ny For the return
n and pearl setting. Talbot, ..
~ in center. Lost Hawkins, 4,
nv August I. Address ottlc, 4. Smith
70. ETHEL STCbAf,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06
COUNTY RETURNS
Continued from Page H.

tContlnued from rage ID
Brown. 81: Lorke. 8: Talbot. BOZ.
Ahern, 1873; Deadly, ELI; Hawkins, 10;
Hubbard. 8.
Gold. 1865: Hibbard. Il: Kettle. l5I:
Smith. fsa: Williams 1S3.
Meyers. ~: Starrett. las; Sullivan.
1854. 2
For Police Bill. s5s: against. III.
Hollingworth. PIE; Mcintosh, al3,
Riddell. Ia; Russell. eeS. Schenck. l6a;
Schoer, 1si; Wines, 80. Winter, go.
Bellinger, l3l; Clark, eSI.
NJ. Miller. PAS. p. Miller. l49.
Clark. 1879 Dawley s1S.
Greathouse. a0I, Wore. sl0.
Ogilvie. los: Weathers. :b0l.
Caine, l9j; Taber, 223.
FrisSell, l7S; Haws, 223.
Gardner, 80.
Griswold. l67; Jones 233.
Fri:ararx. i34: Willis. POI.
Clark. 1863, Moody, 23I.
Courthouse bonds. For BIS; against a.
Bruce. 356.
Adams. -. Hardin. l5r Ouderkirk.
2i9.
Crane, ell: Hayward. 10l; Womack,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06

IldliSdlI, toj luz, So' NcNlaIluS, vi.
Bartlett, o.; Critchfeld, 90; Fitz-
gerald, IL; Maxson, -.
Brown, Al; Lorke, %; Talbot, Ct.
Ahern, 80; Deadly, %; Hawkins, :;
Hubbard, 3.
Codd, 81; Hubbard, 81; Kettle, 60;
Smith, 3S; Williams, 40.
Meyers, 33; Starrett, 23; Sullivan, Ga.
For Police Bill. -; against, II.
Hollingworth, IS; Mcintosh, IS; Rid
dell, 60; Russell, 40; Schenck, %; Schoer,
60; Wines, 30; Winter, 81.
Bellinger, 20. Clark, "a.
NJ. Miller, ~; p. Miller, As.
Clark, ~; Dawlcy, -.
Greathouse, IS; Wore, sc.
Ogilive. fl; WcathcrS, So.
Caine, GS; Taber, &c.
Frissell, A; Haws. 81.
Gardner, 80.
Griswold, 80; Jones. 80.
Primcaux, 20; Willis. G5.
Clark, 53; Moody. GO.
COURTEOUS Bonds, for, 7G; against 35.
HUNTINGTCN
Taft, II; Bryan, l3.
Flanagan, 10; Newlands, -.
Bartlett, 8; Fitzgerald. I; Maxson. :.
Brown. o; Talbot, 10.
Ahcrn 0; Deadly, II.
Codd, 10: Kettle, Is; Smith. :; Will
liarns, ID.
Starrctt, 10; Sullivan, II.
For Police Bill, 10; against, 8.
HOllingworth, s; Mcintosh, IA; Rid
dell, l3; Russell, 10, Schcnck, o: Schoer,
13; Wines, .; Winter, II.
Bcllinger, ID; Clark, 8.
NJ. Miller, IS; p. Miller, 3.
Clark, 6; Dawley. IL.
Grcathouse, Il; EUra. ..
Ogiiyie, .: Wcathcrs, 13.
Caine IL; Tabcr, IL.
Frisscll, 0; Haws, II.
Gardner, 10.
Griswold, 10: Jones, =.
Primcaux, q; Willis, II.
Clark, 3; Moody, 10.
Courthouse Bonds for, 1G; against, 8.
SPRUCEMONT
Taft, @; Bryan, If.
Flanagan, 4; Ncwlands, 10.
Bartlett, 10; Maxson, 2.
Brown, 3: Talbot, II.
Ahern, 8: Deadly. If.
Codd, 0; Hubbard. .: Kettle. g.: Smith.
0; Williams, O..
Starrctt. >; Sullivan. 10.
IIOllingworth. 4: Mcintosh. 3; Rid
dell. :; Russell. ~: Schcnck. -: Schocr.
l3; Wines. I; Winter, -.
Bcllingcr. 3; Clark. II.
NJ. Miller, 10; p. Miller. q.
Clark, 3; Dawlcy, rs.
Grcathousc. IL; Wore, 3.
Ogilvic, 2: Wcathcrs. H..
Cainc, ~; Tabcr. q.
Frissell. 12; 11aws. 7.
GriswOld, II, Jones, Z.
Primcaux, .. Willis, 13.
Clark, i2; Moody, O.
Courthouse Bonds, for, 10.
MONTICELLO
Taft, 20; Bryan, 90; Dcbs, O.
Flanagan. Is; Lutz. i; Ncwlands, 3i.
Bartlett. "a, C%ritchficld. @: Fitz-
gerald, I: Maxson. 20
Brown, %; Lorkc. q, Talbot. ~.
Ahcrn. %: Deadly. p: Hawkins, j;
Hubbard. T..
Codd, 2S; EIibbard. I; Kettle. -;
Smith. 90; Williams, 90.
Meyers, i: Starrctt; %. Sullivan. II.
For Police Bill, 81; against Police
Bill, ~.
Iiollingworth. ~: Mcintosh 81; Rid.
dell, %; Russell. 81; Schcnck. IL; Schocr.
~: Wines, 10; Winters. 80.
Bcllingcr. =; Clark. ii;
NJ. Miller, 81: T.. Miller. 20.
Clark, II; Dawlcy, 30
Greathousc, ~; Wore, IL.
Ogilivic, Il; Wcathcrs, II.
Cainc, 30: Tabor, 81.
FrisScll. %; Haws, 90.
Gardner. II.
'Griswold, ~; Jones, 2S.
Primeaux, 81; Willis. 80.
Clark, S2; Moody, -.
Courthouse Bonds for, II: against 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06
-BsCKIrrIoS RATES
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One
Six %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06

Meyers. 5: Starrett, II. Sullivan. 2.
For Police Bill. .; against Is.
Hollingworth, IL: Mcintosh. ): Rid
dell. 1: Russell. IL; Schenck. IL:
Schoer. 4; Wines. 10. Winter. 3.
Bellinger. ,: Clark, II.
NJ. Miller. S. P. Miller. s.
Clark. 3: Dawley. 10.
Gea:house. s; Wore. $.
Ogilvie. ), WeatherS II,
Caine, l: Taber. II.
FriSSell, 10; Haws, 8.
Gardner. Is.
GriSwold. 1; Jones. II.
Primeaux. 10, Willis 6.
Clark. IL; Moody, ).
Courthouse bonds for, ID; against, 3.
WEILASD
Taft. s; Bryan. s.
Newlands. u.
Bartlett. IL.
Talbot, Q.
Deadly, s.
,; Smith. III; Kettle. ID VIII
liams, D.
Meyers, 10; Starrett, s; Sullivan, s.
For Police Bill. IL; against Police
Bill, 4.
Hollingworth. 5; Mcintosh, II; Rid
dell, 8; Russell, 10; Schenck, l; Schoer.
z; Wines, 4; Winters, 10.
Bellinger, 5; Clark, II.
NJ. Miller, II; P. Miller, 3.
Clark, 3; Dawley, IL.
G%reathouse, 0; Wore, G..
Weathers, Is.
Game, 10; Taber, @.
Frissell, 9; Haws, IL.
Gardner, II.
Griswold, 10; Jones, ..
Primeaux. 2; Willis, Is.
Clark. 5; Moody, 10.
COurfhOuSe Ron1S for 10. oOninSt3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11
Wen Sg IS s ss1I IS; $l4.65

At this low price offer choice of wide
range OF popular styles in Women's Tailored Suits.
consisting OF Imported Chiffon Broadcloths.
Fancy Wide-wale Fabrics. Imported Hard-twist-
ed Cloths Novelty Stripe effects and Herrngbone
Serges.
Semi-fttns styles. with mannish collar apes:
handsome models trimmed with folds
styles. and exclusive dip hip styles.
Choice of black blue brown. garnet
myrtle. Values worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11
STATIONERY SPE-
GALS.

Sansord's I-topian Library
Paste. S-oZ. jars. 29c. 80. .25c
Cloth finish Heather Linen Sta
tionery. ~ sheets of paper. and
n envelopes. Ice box. =. DENIM
sons Plain White Crepe Paper
Napkins. put up one hundred in
a package for 1Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11

$I.25 BROADCLOTH.
52-inch Atwood Invisible
Stripe Broadcloth, with fine
twill back. extra close woven:
the very newest material for
making suits and skirts.
Sponged free. A
rich jet black
Worth SIS yard &m~
Thursday Bargain SYN
Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11

$I.25 COUCH COVERS.
300 Oriental Stripe Couch
Covers. strictly reversible, fin
ished with fringe at sides and
ends. Colorings of red, green.
blue, tan, brown; 80 inches wide
and 3 yards long.
Regular S1.25 value. 7UO~
Thursday Bargain II ~
Sale price. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11

Armour's Shield Brand Bacon.
worth zoe pound, special at
123ac. -. Regular 1Dc cans of
Extra Quality Sugar Corn. &C.,.
Gillies' Jav-Marmo Coffee, pound.
19c. :. Regular Zoe cans of Old
Dutch Cleanser, &c. :. A rmour's
Potted Tongue. regularly &c. 3
for &c. .aOc cans of Imported
Herring, packed in tomato sauce,
12hc. :. Rabbits Best Laundry
Scan. regularly &c. :; for Zoe.
Borden's Peerless Evaporated
Milk, 3 cans for Toe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

Registration viii close at o'clock,
October 9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
VOTE FOR KEo KoENE.

On the official ballot at the Novem-
Der election, among the names that
will appear will be that of Keo Koene.
His best friends don know him by
that name, but they probably win be
fore the election.
That is Joe Cohen s Hawaiian name,
and he made application at the Secre-
tary' office yesterday to have it put
on the official ballot. He was so
anxious to have it there that he was
ready to put up the additional twenty
FIVE dollars which Chief Clerk Conk-
ling, by way of jest, told him was nee
essary.
Vote for Keo Koene.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
NINE. hRRAL' s HUSBAND
SLEPT ON THE DECK

SAN FRANCISCO, September 23.--
Madame Arral, a charming French
singer, who has been delighting the
music-lovers of Honolulu, arrived here
yesterday on the steamer Alameda, ac-
companied by a Siamese cat, two lap
dogs and her husband. The cat an
swers to the name of Wikiwiki and
was a present from the King of Siam;
one of the dogs, a French poodle, was
the gift of Partisan admirer, and the
other dog, an Australian terrier, was
presented to the songstress in Sydney.
The husband was acquired in the con-
ventional way, signs his name II. Bas-
sett, acts as his wife s business man
ager and on the voyage from Honolulu
gave evidence of deep devotion that a
bed on the deck could not cool
Madame wanted the eat and dogs to
share the stateroom with her and her
husband. The officers of the ship re-
fused to allow it, but permitted ma
dame to make bed for her pets on the
square of the hatch amidships So
that the three little quadrupeds might
not be cold and lonesome, Mr.. Bassett
made his bed on the square Of the
hatch with them
The stay of Madame Arral in Homo
lulu was not altogether pleasant. Al
though her concerts were successful
from an artistic standpoint, the fnan-
eial results brought embarrassment to
the songstress and her husband. The
night before she sailed the receipts of
the farewell concert were attached by
the management of the fashionable no
tel where the couple had taken apart
ments. Bassett acted as usher and ticket
seller in a Honolulu vaudeville house
to augment their attenuated bankroll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Y. NJ. c. a. night classes begin
work tonight.
Remember Mrs. ingalls, violin recital
next Saturday evening, October 3.
Catholic Ladies Aid Society will meet
at O'Clock this afternoon at the con
vent.
Hawaiian Tribe No. /, /. o. RIM.
will meet in K. of P. hall at 1880 this
evening.
Mrs. N. L. D. Fraser has moved from
her bungalow to her former home, 1904
College street.
Olive. Branch Rebekah Lodge No. >,
!. o. o. F., viii meet in Odd Fellows
hall at 1880 this evening.
Hawaii Chapter No. /, Order of Ka-
mehameha, viii meet in Odd Fellows
building at 1880 this evening.
Thursday evening, Oct. /, a whist
party win be given in Odd Fellows hall
by Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge. 25e.
admission win be charged.
The directors of the Oahu Sugar
Company have decided to continue the
payment of a dividend of two per cent.
a month instead of special dividends
OF three per cent.
A meeting of the Hawaiian Entomo-
logical Society will be held Thursday
evening at the III. S. P. A. Experiment
Station. o. H. Swezey's paper on " A
New Omiodes" win be presented.
There is now $500 in the fund for
a moving picture machine for the
Leper Settlement, and a committee con-
~ - A Gar4lox- T0a1r,,c or.1
C. S. Crane has been appointed to get
the machine.
L. H. Punilo, the iailor at the Molo-
kai Settlement, is obliged, for lack of
other accommodations, to sleep in one
of the cells of the jail. High Sheriff
Henry viii try and get the Legislature
to appropriate for suitable residence
for the jailor.
The japanese Benevolent Society
held its annual meeting at the Japa
nese hospital last night, the reports
for the past year being presented and
approved This society is doing good
work among the poorer and needy jap
anese and Chinese.
D. Kalauokalani, Sr., was making in
quiries at the Capitol yesterday as to
whether there was any foundation or
not for a report he had heard that
Jack McVeigh was to be- president of
the Board of Health. He could find no
foundation for it, nor could anyone
else.
Hinokuma. a japanese employed for
a number of years in the yard of the
Oahu Railway and Land Company, was
accidentally killed yesterday morning
in attempting to jump onto the tender
of moving locomotive. An inquest
was held last night and a verdict of
accidental death was returned.
The Americanizing effect of baseball
among the local Japanese has spread
as far as Kauai, word having been
received that a japanese baseball nine,
the first in the Garden Island, has just
been organized. There are at least ten
japanese mines in Honolulu, and sew
eral others on Hawaii and Maui.
At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday, III. P. Wood, +.
A. Schaefer and F. w. Macfarlane
were appointed to prepare suitable me-
mortal resolutions on the death of t.
Rain Walker, who was president of
the Chamber in 1S99-1900, and vice
president for three years from 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Tt will pay to attend Kerr s hosiery
sale
The Hollister Drug Co. have Just re.
ceived large new shipment of their
finest brands of rubber goods, inelud-
ing the famous "KantIeek goods.
Now is the time to get them.
DR.. F. Schurmann, an experienced
osteopathist, win receive patients at his
office, Emma Square, from to s D
m. daily. Osteopathy is favorite
treatment with persons who do not get
relief in drugs
''Nature Books. the most wonder.
ful library on Nature ever compiled
and equally suitable for beginners and
advanced students, sold on small EASY
payments by E. Herriek Brown. Alakea
and Merchant streets.