davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Tenth Ward--The NJ. l. A. Of the
Tenth ward is preparing to give the
operetta OF THE Merry Milk Maids"
In the ward amusement hall. Thurs
day and Friday evenings OF this week.
with 40 young people in the caste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

1aEr LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if It fails
to cure. L. w GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

Cream Balm. used in an atomizer, Is
an unspeakable relief 10 sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe 1t az
Godaend, and no wonder The thick
foul discharge is dslodged and the pau
ent breathes freely, perhaps for the
first time in weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing, purify
ing elements OF the solid fern. ind 1t
never fails TO satisfy. Sold by all drug
glsts for Use, including spraying tube
or mailed by Ely Brothers. 90 Warren
Street. New York.
Rose Sale, vogeler's Seed store
Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR. Thomas Eclectric on.
Cures IT in a few hours. Relieves any
pain ir any part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

Rose Sale. vogeler's Seed Store,
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

Rose Sale. vogeler's Seed store,
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
STUDENTS OF CITY SCHOOLS

Can go to either matinee Of the
Music Festival. April 1 and 2. for Is
cents. Tickets Clayton Music Co,
Rose Sale, Vogeler's Seed Store.
Tuesday
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Printing and Stationery Proposals

Bids are hereby solicited for the supplying
for one year, commencing January !, l'Us, OF
ing, lithographIng. and such other supplies In
the line of printing and stationery hs are
needed and used by the several officers of
Delta county.
Bids may be for all or part of the above
mentioned items. The successful bidder must
enter into a sal isfactory contract with Delta
county binding himself to carry out the items
of his bid.
All bids must be sealed and marked
printing and Stationery Proposals. and must
be file with the undersigned not later
than 8 o'clock D. IN. December 81, 1908.
D. S. DOUGHTY.
County Clerk and Clerk of the Boa d Of
County Commissioners. -
First pub. Dec. IL, 1903; last pub. Jan. !, lec8
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
AN ORDINANCE.

srRSeTISS ?eIS , eE 4 sASITAEY SEVER Is
THE TOWN OF DELTA, COLORADO.
BE Ir ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE Town OF DELTA COLORADO
sEcrI |. That the construction of dis
Sanitary sewer District No, 10, Of the Town
of Delta, Colorado. the said sanitary sewer
resolution Of the Board of Trustees. com
prising all of Blocks Numbered and 2, in
PLAT Of apd ne'a established as sapiary sewer
District No; TO- Of the Town Of Delta Colo
RADIO, whi'h said sanitary sewer shall ,, c,I, en-
sa OF Tie Seventh ana Shall II
South through the centre of the alleys be,
iMee BieeRs i"s and E :, to the North line Of Ninth
Street. said sewer to cross the public street
rSe Ee trench ss 10 or %n sad e ha
feet deep at its beginning and the said pub
lie sewer shall run on an uniform grade, , to
inches in diameter. cemented with the best
shali 9aiI'b Be Il laid in said trench Said sewer pipe
shall be laid on little bench six inches
trench, and in the extreme bottom Of said
trench shall be laid line of drain lille six
inches in a%d Wth 1id the a ENDS %e
grade. The tile line is to be covered with
gravel at least two inches in depth;
line so as to permit property owners along
said line to make connection herewith.
After said lines of pipe are laid. the ground
is to be restored to its natural condition.
No more than fifty yards of said trench shall
be left uncovered at any one time and the
contractor shall carefully guard the trench
by means of signs by day and lighted
lanterns by night. to prevent damage being
done to travellers along said streets and al
leys.
The fusher at present located in said alley
at the south side of Seventh street, shall be
removed and placed in the alley. at the ex-
treme So tn end of the line. aud manholes
through which said lines shalt run separate
ly shall be placed at all street crossings.
SECTION .. The contract for the labor and
material for the aforesaid sewer shall be let
by the mayor of this town. with the ap-
proval of the Board of Trustees of said Town.
in the manner prescribed by law.
Town hereby finds that petition for 1
establishment and creation of said sewer dis
trict and for the construction of said sanitary
sewer, as hereby ordered, has been signed by
the owners of more than one half of the
p opeit, abutting on said Sewer line and has
Trustees of said Town and that noiice of
the hearing said petition and of the or
dering of said improvements to be made at
formitv to law. and that the said improve
ment was ordered after notice had been duly
given according to law.
Passed. approved and ordered published this
N' l.. d. HAUSER,
ATTEST. Mayor.
LILLE f. WILSON,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
(SEAL)
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11

AN ORDNANCE ORDERING THE CON-
STRUCTION OF A SANITARY SEWER IN
SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT NO. 10, OF
THE TOWN OF DELTA, COLORADO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
CHRISTMAS TREE At
SUsANNAH WESLEY HOME

Susannah Wesley Home was aglow
with light and CHEEKY with laughter
and song on Saturday evening, when a
Christmas tree celebration was .eld
for the little ones of the institutibn.
The tree was raised in the centor of
the large lanai reception-room, and
about forty children were grouped he
fore it. Most of the latter wore
American dresses, but few came
CARRIED in their picturesque Oriental
costumes. The celebration included
songs and marches, which were enjoy
ed by neighbors and friends of the
home.
There was another group of children
composed of members of the South
King street japanese Sunday School,
who sang and gave Rotations.
Mrs. Mack and her assistants We're
in charge. An address was gwen ty
Rev. G. Motokawa and interpreted by
Rev. ]. w. Wadman. Then came mes
sengers with large boxes filed with
gifts contributed by the members of
the King street church, and the little
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
CANNOT GARN|sHEE
WAGES OF SEAMEN

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
question whether the wages of sea
man can be garnsheed was decided to-
day in the negative in the Supreme
curt of the United States, in connec-
ton with the case of James L. Holt
tax assessor and collector for the
First Taxation Division of Hawaii, VIZ
the Inter.Island Steam Navigation
Company. Holt sought to attach the
wages of seaman named Tullett, who
was in the employ of the navigation
y y y y - y y y y - y y y &&%%
people received their presents with
many joyful expressions and graceful
ly bowed their thanks.
The susannah Wesley Home is do
ing charitable and Christian work
among very needy class. The homs
perpetuates the name and spirit of on1
of the greatest women of her time
Susannah Wesley, mother of the
founder of Methodism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
OUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT
AFTER KAKAAKO PROPERTY

erty rather favored acquiring it for
corral. 1t is also understood that
whatever negotiations are held con
eerning the Bishop Nestate property in
future the Atkinson park will not be
touched The park has been made at
Territorial expense upon property or
the Bishop Estate which generously
gave permission for the large area to
be converted into park for the PEG.
pie of Kakaako. AS baseball park
it is one Of the most patronized open
air places in Kakaako.
Captain Falls proposition was to ac-
quire property close to and adjoining
the Union Feed Company. All these
properties are near the waterfront, and
as the Channel wharf may be acquired
from the Territory by the War De-
partment to be used as a transport
wharf, the property mentioned is coz
veniently located.
The proposition of Captain Falls has
not yet been presented to the Board OF
Trustees of the Bishop Estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29

The War Department has made pro-
posal to the Bishop Estate to acquire
by lease or otherwise some of the lands
of the estate in Kakaako near Atkin-
son park for coal storage and corral
purposes.
Captain Falls, Depot Quartermaster,
U. s. A., made proposal of this nature
yesterday to F. s. Dodge, agent of the
Bishop Estate, but so far nothing def
mite has resulted from the proposal.
Captain Falls stated that the depart.
ment desired considerable property in
the neighborhood of the Union Feed
Company's warehouses, first as an open
space for storing coal for the trans
port service and secondly another large
piece as corral for horses and mules
of the army
1t is reported that the army officer
had first looked over Atkinson park
and finding it desirable because of its
height above surrounding marshy prop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
CnmpIee External and internal Treatment for Every humuar,


o
and heal Ne SINGLE SIT often
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29

Reports continue of seasonable rains
in different parts of the Islands, break
ing droughts here and there that,
though not much talked of, were felt
with more or less keenness. In the
watershed contributary to the Wahiawa
dam, while there have been no heavy
downpours, there have been repeated
rains during the past month, and the
water in the reservoir, which at one
time was almost empty, is now stead
lily rising and is upward of forty feet
deep. The rains have been sufficient
in Nuuanu valley to provide a season
able supply for the city, and to enable
sluicing to be resumed at the upper
new dam.
Rains on Molokai.
On Molokai there have been rains
mauka, though not much on the actual
cattle ranges. Still the cattle are in
good condition and are not suffering.
George p. Cooke, the new manager of
the American Sugar Company ranch,
left, with his wife, on Christmas Day
for the ranch of which he will now
have complete charge.
Public Matters.
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has worked out very
completely plans for the coming bien.
NAL period for his department, for pre-
sentation to the Legislature. These in
the aggregate will call for appropria-
tions amounting to about million dol
lars.
Kappa Lots to Be Sold.
Land Commissioner Pratt has com.
pleted his report on the Kapaa lots and
homesteads, and everything is now
ready for the sale of lots there. The
land now proposed to be disposed of in
cludes practically all the Kapaa lands
except the cane lands.
New Special Agreement Sale.
The Land Commissioner is advertis.
ing for sale the remainder of the lots
in the Paumalu tract. These
will be offered at auction at an upset
price under the new agreement of sale
adopted by the Governor. Under this
five years. residence on the land is re.
quifed, and title can not be acquired
until the expiration of ten years.
Want Kakaako Land.
The United States Army Quarter
master is seeking to secure from the
Bishop Estate, either by purchase or
lease, land in Kakaako for coal storage
and corral purposes.
New Election in Kauai County.
The Supreme Court has decided that
there shall be a new election in Kauai
County for Auditor, the recount of the
votes for that Office giving tie.
Trustee of Campbell Estate.
H. NJ Won Holt has been appointed
trustee under the will of the late
james Campbell to succeed Mrs.
campbellParker. r. w. shingle has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29

been appointed guardian of the estate
of Mary Beatrice Campbell, youngest
daughter of the late James Campbell.
To Grind Algaroba Beans.
G. W. Renear has devised a machine
for the purpose of grinding algaroba
beans. A working model has been test
ed and seems to meet the requirements,
and larger mill is to be built at once.
Algaroba beans, when ground into a
meal in which the seeds are crushed and
distributed through the substance of the
meal, are said to make the most ideally
balanced food for livestock that is
known.
photographic Survey.
Through the efforts of Governor
t'rear at Washington a complete hy-
geographic survey of the Islands is to
be made.
The following are the transactions
of the Stock Exchange during the week
Monday-100 Olaa, 1925; $4,000 Hilo
R. R. Con. 6s, $3.50; 100 Haw. Pineap.
pie Co., %.
Tuesday-1O Eva, 26.125; 200 Haw
Pineapple Co., %; so Pioneer, 40.
Wednesday-25 Paauhau, 1850; Al
Oahu Sugar Co., 27.75; $1,000 Hon. r
t. & l.. 6s, 106.50; $4,000 Waialua 5s
100.
Thursday-14o Oahu Sugar Co.
27.625; 80 Eva, 26.125; 90 Waimea, so
There were no sessions of the Elk
change Friday, December 25 (Christmas
Day., nor Saturday, December &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29

The Claus Spke
plantations
without the Hawaii
things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
DowsETT-BATTERsoN NupT1A1s.

Mr. David Dowsett and Miss Flor
ence Patterson were married at one
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkaldy, Pun
nui, Honolulu, Rev. Henry Parker,
pastor of Kawaiahao church officiating.
Miss McCorriston was the bridesmaid
and the groom was supported by Mr..
Fred Peterson. The wedding was a
quiet affair, only relatives and imme-
date friends of the bride and groom
being present.
The bride is a newcomer in Homo
lulu and for the past three or four
months has been teacher at the Nor
NAL School. She is from the mainland,
and since her arrival her beauty has
been generally remarked. She is of
the brunette type Mr.. Dowsett is an
Islander, the son of the late j. |. Dow
sett. The couple are spending their
honeymoon at Haleiwa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
aILMAN,s TABLE RECOVERED.

Hon. Gorham D. Gilman IS koawood
table has been recovered from the
wreck of the Henry M. Whitney off
He'll Gate, New York, and has arrived
in Boston. 1t is now in the hands Of
eabinetmaker being repaired at the
expense of the insurance company but
was probably not in order by Christ
Tastime, as was hoped by its reeip-
lent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29

On Thursday cablegram was re-
ceived from Walter Dillingham; by the
Dillingham; Company, advising the lat
ter that the contract for the dredging
of Pearl Harbor and channel, for which
the Hawaiian Dredging Company put
in the lowest bid, which was accepted,
had been signed by representatives of
the government and Mr.. Dillingham;.
This act clinches the bargain, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
DREDGING CONTRACT WAS
SIGNED LAST THURSDAY

the dredging company will now begin
to make active preparations for the
commencement of the great work,
which will cost between $3,0O0,000 and
100000.
George Denison of the Oahu Rail
way Company, who was in Washington
with Mr., Dillingham; when tho dredg-
ing company was awarded the contract,
was in Cincinnati last week, and is
probably on the way home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
Held On to the Post.


Detective Minieville has learned a
new method to detain heavyweight Ha-
waiiahs who try to break away after
being. placed under arrest. The other
evening young Virginian who had
gazed long and lovingly into the wine
cup when it was real red, and an
elephantine Hawaiian who had all alone
surrounded considerable square.face
material, got into an alteration. MIME
vile happened along and took them up
The young haole stayed by when the
detective turned in a call for the
wagon, but the Hawaiian beat a re.
treat after waiting under restraint for
awhile. When the wagon arrived the
Virginian was put in and Minieville
started after the Hawaiian, who looked
like grizzly bear in the distance
Minieville caught hold of the man sew.
eral times but weight counted and the
detective was too light. Finally Mimic,
vile caught the belt of the Hawaiian Is
trousers and threw his arm around a
handy post and held on until reinforce.
ments arrived
Another Auto Accident.
: Another auto accident was reported
to the police on Christmas night. An
auto driven by Mr.. Mckenzie was roll
ing along Beretania near Miller street
about, 6:l5 p m. A garage auto bowled
along beside it. Just then Cropley Is
hack swung into Beretania avenue. Nc.
Kennels auto lifted the hack out of
the way and it was later removed in a
semi-demolished condition to the side
of the street. The hack will be re.
paired at the expense of Mr.. Mckenzie
The passenger in the hack had cele-
brated during the day SO successfully
that he failed to appreciate the fact
that he had been hit by anything
weighter than a raindrop and refused
to leave the carriage even though the
box was fiat on the ground with wheel
spokes sticking through it and the top
was crumpled up concertinawise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
Around the
Police Station
( x X X x X 4 X X Il * X X X X X.

= y X x = y u = y = y y y = y a -
Lopez, the reformed and retired
desperate, who led the police force
merry dance around the island last
spring after his spectacular escape
from Oahu Prison, seems to be unfortu-
nate out of Jail. Lopez came out of
prison several months ago with the in
tention of leading an honest life and
he went down to Eva plantation where
he worked for about a month wher he
was called to Honolulu as a witness in
Circuit Court case. He was called
about three times with the result that
he ceased to work at the plantation and
remained in town. He became a spy for
Chief of Detectives Kalakiela, especial
ly in gambling games, but lately has
had no employment in that line.
On Christmas night Lopez and his
wife visited some friends of the latter
at one of the Hotel street lei stands.
One of the women told Lopez and his
wife that she would take them home
with her but the mother of the prospec-
tive hostess did not agree to the prop
ostion. In Hawaiian she told hor
daughter that the man she intended
harboring was none other than "Lopez
the desperate, the man who went all
through KalihiNand scared us ALL She
advised her daughter that she had bet
ter think twice about her invitation.
Lopez understands few words of Ha-
waiian, and he caught the drift of the
mothers warning. The police claim
that he gave the mother beating for
her criticism of himself and that is the
reason he is held at the police station
pending charge being placed against
him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
Commercial News
BY Charles L. Rhodes.

present price se pound, it is said that the dis
parity price and the London price the greatest
quoted shnss fnrthnss which
York. freight and Insurance. duty paid
This As of pound, or 50 a ton
Pay Ship to London
At the difference it would Cuban planters better sell
London That they doing probably out of the why the
disparity Cuban below the normal due
behind
understood that the refn have advanced the present Natur
ally they getting at largely fixed by themselves
o
is is period of
The fruit and the
refined is therefore at its lowest point Cuban sugars are beginning
quantity There considerably centra
1t practically unbroken experience
number that the of lower at this time in the
than other time of the
Light Business the
Exchange quantity
quotation during
enng made the week short On Thursday the Exchange adjourned
until Monday Both Oahu and Eva sgged off little Thursday the
sale small lots On Wednesday there
Tuesday
$4o The market for bonds continues though the reported
Railroad Honolulu
Transit at $oe5O, and $4,000 of walua per cents at
Kluege Public Works
absence without time permit him Hio to select
railroad part
railroad building this Territory than probably other
in the Territory
expect
Dillingham; fright and we shall get Hakau time and
then Pauhau distance ofve miles The financial
practically all made''
Though railway IIio reach the entire
matter of time time has dragged itself out for one reason and another for
beyond the overOpm
franchise secured by H. Gr psd
period railroad
sugar-Producing Region.
proposed produces great
The production between Hio and Hakalau
that large
this
GREATS
Bridges
Mr. Dillingham; the that though this involving
expensive construction bridges that they will be able
reinforced bridges.
Death Claus Spreckes
hd
the plantations these Islands time
without Sugar King
actual with
of small things
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
Christmas Generosity.

All the Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day DRINKS who appeared before Judge
Long Saturday morning were given sus-
pended sentences fer thirteen months
and set free. Several assault and hat
terry cases, in fact every case but one
was similarly disposed of. The judge
decided that this was just the time to
temper justice with mercy. Among
those who were released was Hugh Bur
roughs, the young Virginian who was
sent to prison a few months ago for
passing some bad checks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29

While Albert Warehouse was en-
route home from the Straits Settle
ments the steamer stopped at Shanghai
ed there of Judge Wilfley's retirement
Posters were distributed broadcas. by
Attorney Brooks, formerly of Honolulu,
who had received a cablegram concern
ing the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-29
Atcherley Wants a Job.

Among the aspirants for a police job
DR.. Atcherley's name has been before
the Democratic committee and his
simon-pure Democracy has received the
endorsing o. K. DR., Atcherley believes
he should be the successor of DR.. Emer-
son, who has been police surgeon for
many years. Although Mrs. Atcherley
worked for the Democratic ticket, it is
said that DIR. Atcherley's chances of
assuming the title of Police Surgeon are
extremely slim. While many Democrats
would like to give this position to an.
other surgeon, it is said that DIR. Emer.
son will continue to examine pupule
guests at the station house, treat
wounded men and women and give pills
to the ailing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-16

We are prepared to furnish up to
date calling cards; all styles ana
sizes. Let US show you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-16
The Poor Sick Bow.


Mark Twain, on a visit to his birth.
place - Hannibal. Mo. - told to the
school children q true story about q
schoolboy.
''This boy" he said. "awoke one
morning very m. His groans alarmed
the household. The doctor was sent
for and came posthaste.
"'Well,' said the doctor as he en-.
tered the sickrOom, what d the trou-
bleP
"a pain In my side, said the boy.
ANY pain In the headf
ayes, sir
"'Is the right hand stiRP
IA little
"'How about the right fOotr
That's stiR too
'The doctor winked at the boys
mother.
"'well,' he said. you're pretty sick.
But you'n be able to go to school on
Monday. Let me see, today is satur.
day, and
"'Is today Saturday. said the boy In
a vexed tone, 4 thought It was Fri.
day.
"Half an hour later that boy declared
himself healed and got up. Then they
packed him or to school. for It was
Friday, after all"-Loulsyllle Courier
Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-16
Joffriss' Latest Grafton.

Jim Jeffrles made the strongest state
ment of his career the other day to the
effect that he had permanently retired
from the ring. He says that there is
but one chance for him to enter the
ring, and that only in the event of his
again becoming penniless. He believes
that the average man is worth So a
day from his neck down and for that
reason would prefer to fight than to
labor If he should ever 60 broke, and
he says there Is hardly a chance OF
that happening.
The most surprising thing Jen said
was that he believed IL Burns and
Johnson ever met the black would win
and IL he did and thus became the
champion Of the world that he would
never fight him or any other negro.
When he decided to retire, he says, he
gave out the statement that II a suit
able man was found within a year he
would fight again, but that such a
man was not found and that he then
retired permanently.