davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
REILLY TO TOUR
THE COLONIES

Reilly is going TO tour Australia.
That decision was reached last night
after long eonfab between Reilly and
his manager, Fred Smith. They both
think that there is a good field there
for a clever lightweight and they will
leave for the land of the kangaroo and
hospitality as soon as the present Sc
ries of events Is over.
There are some pretty clever boys
over there that can give the local
favorite a hard time and there should
be no difficulty in picking up the stuff
that makes the bread rise. Before leav-
ing Reilly must meet both Leahy and
frankie Smith. If he beat them both
he viii have an added reputation 10
take along with him If he lose to
either one of them he Will have lost
to decided class and his reputation Will
not be damaged much by the time he
reaches the realms of the Southern
Cross.
If the youngster makes good IN Aus.
tralia he expects to take a trip TO
New Zealand and, after shaking hands
with few of the wollabies, be win go
on to England and take on some OF
the best that he can find.
IRIS Is GOOD luea as AeiAly i just
about up TO the class of the best that
the lightweigbts of the colonies or
the old country can offer. Moran and
Welch are two exceptions that had
sense enough TO enc to America But
the stay-at- homes are lacking IN the
inesse learned by the boxers OF the
United States and Reilly should be able
to go the easy money route, very much
in the same way as Tomato di Brusso
has been doing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Movement in ookala.
waialua in the Lirnelight.

waiaIua in the Limelight.
A good deal Of interest both IN stock
dealing circles and out of them has
been centered In Waialua during the
week. because Of the considerable drop
in quotation which this stock has ex-
perieneed In the past month and a
half Shortly after the dividend had
been increased from one-half Of one
per cent. a month to one per cent. a
month, the stock went up to SS1. But
this was not maintained, and the stock
has steadily gone down until some sales
were reported on the Stock Exchange
at $50. 1t is pretty well understood
that at the end OF the year the divl-
dend VIII 90 back to one-half Of one
per cent month. There seems little
doubt that the plantation win be able
TO maintain this rate of dividend at
the very least, and at $sI share this
Is over seven per cent. interest, as an
investment. which, with the money
piled up IN the banks awaiting invest
ment ought TO raise the price OF Waia-
lua considerably above what is is now.
A Deal in olaa Bonds.
During the week one OF. the transac-
tions Of Importance was the sale Of
$4,000 of Olaa bonds. The price paid
was IN the neighborhood of S92.
Kekaha and Waikiki.
The Stock Exchange list during the
week has shown transactions in keka-
ha and IN WaiIuku for the first time
for a long while. Kekaha has changed
hands at $500 and Waikiki at $500
Waikiki is paving one per cent. 3
month
Hawaiian Commercial.
A block of 500 shares Of Hawaiian
Commercial was reported on the TX
change sold at s94.25, by the Hawaiian
Trust Company. the seller to have six
teen days to deliver the certificates of
stock. Hawaiian Commercial viii IN
doubtedly carry over good credit bal
ance 10 next year, and with crop and
price prospects good there are those
who think exceedingly well of this
stock as an investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

the United States District Court
against the HaleakaIa Ranch Company,
for violation of the Act of Congress
prohibiting corporations from contrib
uting to elections, assumed national i'm
portance when the question Of the con-
stitutionality of the act as an infringe
ment on the domain of State legisia-
ton was raised by the defendants in a
supplemental brief fled by consent OF
court and counsel for the United
G+atng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
DIED.

WASSNAN-At Kainaliu, Kona, Ha.
waii. Saturday night, October , 1905
at the age OF 20 years, William j.
Wassman.
Deceased had been Ill about three
weeks. He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolf Wassman, and he leaves
widow and Eve small children He was
. deacon of the Central kona church,
The funeral took place at the ehureh
on October and was largely attend
"a. The interment was in the Episeo-
pal cemetery.
MTPANDA-In Honolulu, October 9,
1905. beloved wife of George H. Nj
randa.
Funeral October 10 at 4 clock from
residence on Reretania avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
COMMERCIAL. NEWS

Continued FROM Four9
complimentary
NToveme in
in
purchaser
Waeouse Company The
majority eompany been secured
yesterday Presumably the plantation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

The price never satisfies. II is the
quality of an article that is the source
Of satisfaction or disappointment. The
II. G. Hawaiian souvenirs are known
for their quality. Of giving lasting sat
isfaetion. Il. CulmaR, 1864 Fort street,
is the manufacturer Of this line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

This Is raineoat and overcoat season,
At silva : Toggery, King street, near
Fort. YOU can get one that viii answer
for bath purposes. something indlspen-
sable 70 the man who travels. They
look good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
FOR SALE.

AT private sale. wire doors and win
dow screens, in good order. Also
kitchen table and some old glass
dishes, etc. Inquire at Sachs store.
302
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
THE SUNDAY CONCERT
ON CAPITOL GROUND

The band VIII play this afternoon
az 3 o'clock at the Capitol grounds,
rendering this program:
PART I.
The Old Hundred.
Overture Don Giovanni Mozart
Polonaise-'' All in Mask. Faust
Selection Tannhauser' Wagner
- "reminiscences of Verdi - Godfrey
PART II.
Voeal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
- "reminiscences Of All Nations
.. .UOQTrey
IntermezzO-'' LOntaineD 49,. GilIet
Finale Kismet PATROL 49,. Tobani
''Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

4 gasoline engineer Is wanted TO run
a stationary engine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
LOST.

BLACK Gordon setter puppy, 3 months
old, with tan collar round neck; an
swers to name of "Prinee. - Any
one returning to L. Abrams, 1921
Beretania street. will be rewarded
302
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
BORN.

ASFR-Tn Honolulu, October .,
1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. fraser,
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Classified Advertisements

GASOLINE engineer, stationary en-
CINE, on Hawaii. Must be expert
enced. Apply, with references, to
Lewis & Company, agents Hamakua
Ditch Co., Ltd, at 169 King street,
Immediately. 302
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
The weeks stock Market.

There has been a fair volume of bust
ness transacted In stocks during the
week This is shown by the Stock Ex-
change reports. But not nearly all the
business in stocks and bonds is trans
acted or reported on the exchange.
Nearly every broker you talk to viii
express the wish that a larger proper
tion Of the transactions were reported,
but each goes on reporting only such
as under the circumstances he desires
to make public No doubt II would be
better. as tending to give a more com
pIete index Of the market, If all the
transactions were reported. But just
as undoubtedly II viii be d good while
before they all are At the same time
there Is no doubt but agitation Of the
subject and a determined pressure
brought to bear all along the line viii
bring about Improvement IN this direc-
ton, 70 the benefit Of all concerned
Ups and Downs in Stocks.
The sagging tendency IN Eva which
was noticed last week continued into
this. though the bottom Is apparently
reached. and there has been a slight
reaction from the lowest quotation
Efdtbt-- &taLU HAS s@tA GU AAAC3A%7a
". There were a number Of transae-
tions IN bonds reported, though none
Of them were very large except the
OIaa deal, which was not reported on
the exchange.
Dividends
The expected dividends have been de-
elared: Onomea ) per cent, Honomu
, per cent. and Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company 50 cents share,
all on the 9Th; and Paauhau and Hutch
inson - cents share, and Wailuku 1
per cent. for the month, on the 10th.
Waia1ua Bonds.
Judge Lindsay during the week ap-
proved Of Waialua ) per cent bonds
as an investment for trust funds, On
the application OF trustee.
The following are the transactions
of the Stock Exchange during the week;
Mondav-I5 Oahu Sugar Co, $3.50:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Pineapple Exemption.

The Supreme Court during the week
decided the pineapple tax appeal cases
1t held that eanneries are not exempt
under the law; that only forty acres
of land used in the production Of pine
apples are exempt; but that personal
property to any amount used directly
In the production Of pineapples -
ovorur,f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Rubber Growers Convention.

The convention of the Rubber Grow
ers Association viii be held in Homo
lulu November 10. Yesterday the first
sale of rubber stock to be reported
on the stock exchange was announced
on the stock exchange list. Tt in
eIuded ten shares Of Nahiku Rubber
Company, assessable. at $50. The
shares are Of the par value of 800,
and $50 has been paid in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Registration Closed.

Registration for the November cleo
ton closed on this Island at clock
Friday evening. The total registration
was GAS. which is POS less than the
total Of two years ago. The question
has been asked whether this indicates
reduction in voting population or
merely failure TO register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

The plans for the Hawaii exhibit at
the Alaska Yukon Exposition are well
along The central feature VIII be re-
lief maps Of the group showing relative
size and position, IN a suitable tank of
water. creating the suggestion Of the
Islands as they lie in the ocean.
Tenement House Ordinance.
The tenemeut-house building ordi-
nance has been brought into the court
and is now before the Supreme Coars
in a case 10 test its validity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

The proceedings BY information IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

The deed of transfer of the property
on which the Children s Hospital is
70 be located was fled for record. The
report is on the mauka side of Kaakini
street, west of Nuuanu avenue. The
consideration was $1,000.
The sale of property at the mauka-
Eva corner of King and Aala streets,
a $4,000 deal, was completed during
the week and the papers fled for
record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
The EuIa Drought.

The drought in the Kula region of
Maui sti1l continues Almost every
other portion of the Islands seems TO
have had abundant and refreshing
rains. but Kula still remains dry.
There IS drought, too. in parts of North
Kona. and homesteaders have been
driven away by reason Of it TO such an
extent that there are only four pupils
left at the Holualoa school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
wireless Records

The wireless station at Kahuku has
been making some records during the
week in receiving long distances. Coast
stations talking with one another and
with vessels at sea have been distinct
" overheard by Expert Isbell, and
now the sending apparatus * in place.
though not vet fully adjusted to its
best powers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-21

At the solicitation of friends all Hon. Charles H.
Burke of Pierre has become candidate for congress- with
very haterng prospects of election.
rugged character and persistent energy that makes good be-
cause he keeps everlastingly at work.
After eight of good work in Congress- acknowledged by
colleagues and rivals he retired by temporary fctona
that will soon pass away.
Here of many endorsements Hon. S. E. Payne the New
York congressional eader that Mr. Burke retired
from Always attentive his duties of good judgement
Industrious independent acting from conviction and thoroughly
loyal republican, he advanced to the front the
members His retirement his and the country
His sincerity and ability the house. and s judgement
relied by his colleagues both sides of the chamber
Charley Burke pioneer of the Missouri valley has
during, and after his congressional life
He spent of work for Pierre capital
and develop the reservation the
induce railroad building the and all this work Joined
in and approved by the people of Hand and the big be-
all of Importance to the development and
gress of this newer section of the state
Now thenthe PRESS believes that the
county this entire Sixth Judicial Circuit Charles
to Congress He neghbor he knows
our interests and will work persstently for them.
When it voting the June primaries repub
the Sixth Judicial circuit regardless of political
divisions benefit his locality by having guard
ed by Congressman Charles Burke He has made good
the state had. He is worth while the
whole saeand particularly this locality because the
only Congressional candidate in the central the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-21

windbreak purposes. In species fer
park, lawn. and roadside planting,
symmetry and gracefulness are i'm
portant considerations.
Cuttings are usually used in estab-
fishing plantation of willow or cot
tonwood. The expense is little or
nothing. Seedlings of broadleaf
trees are easily procured. Unfor-
fortunately, coniferous stock is ex-
pensive. Considering, however,
their high protective value in the
winter, and their ability to resist
drouth, heat. cold. storm, and snow
pressure, and the quality of the
wood produced, conifers prove
more desirable for permanent plant
ations than broadleafs.
The foregoing facts and other in
formation and directions about
planting are contained in publica-
cation entitled Forest Planting on
the Northern prairies," recently is
sued by the Forest Service. This
publication can be had free upon APP
plication to the Forester at Washing
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-21
BLOOMER GIRLS
NEXT MONDAY
Base Ball Team of Girls to PLAY
at Miller

The original Boston Boomers"
ladies base ball club who are making
an extensive tour of this country,
travelling in their own special private
car. will play a most novel interest
ing and exciting game of ball with
the local team on Monday, May 25th
They have caused thousands to APP
plaud and marvel at their wonder
ful playing and are without doubt
the greatest club of lady base play
ers ever organized There remark
able success during the short time
they have been in this state is only a
continuation of the success they have
met with everywhere. Ladies can
attend this game without fear of be-
ing offended, as nothing will be said
or done that would shock the most
fastidious. The ball grounds will be
enclosed with canvas fence Ii feet
high and covered grand stand will
also be erected, Game called at
2::30 p. m. Grand stand extra. You
will be greatly disappointed if you
fail to see them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-21
FIFTY YEARS AGO
in SO. DAKOTA
Signing of Treaty With Yankton
Indians

Yankton Gazette. April 10, had
something else to make the day one
of interest to South Dakotans, in ad-
dition to its happening to be Easter.
An old Dakota history in this Office
has the following to say of this date:
April 10, 1858, a treaty was nego-
tiated which sold to the United
States all the land held in the Dako-
ia by the Yankton Indians, except
400, 900 acres in Charles Mix coun-
ty."
This entry reveals that fifty years
have gone since that early treaty
was ratified and thus Easter Sunday
was the golden anniversary Of the
treaty, which resulted in the open
ing of Dakota east of the river, to
settlement. While that date there
really fixes the commencement Of the
history of the white man in this sec
ton, at least to any extent, as a
matter of fact history goes back
even further. AS everyone knows
this was once part of the Louisiana
Purchase. AS early as 1927 trading
posts were erected on the Dakota
tthe "J') river, and that was over
eighty years ago, Pierre Choteau
of st. Louis built Fort Pierre two
years later, and SO history relates,
until the year 1861 is reached, wher
Yankton became the capital. The
histories Of the state give all the in.
formation that anyone may want on
| this interesting subject; all this Of.
! flee is attempting to do is to recall
the fiftieth anniversary of the sign
ing of treaty between a powerful
tribe of savage Indians and a few
men representing the U. S. Govern.
ment, and which treaty has resulted
i'm the springing up into existence OF
this splendid young commonwealth
which spreads for hundreds Of miles
now all over what fifty years ago wa;
virgin prairie occupied only by In
dians and the wild life native to it
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-21
GOV. CRAWFORD'S
OPEN AIR MEETING
Defends His Administration and
Scores the Other Fellows

Gov. Coe |. Crawford held an open
air meeting Tuesday night on a tenn
porary platform erected at the cor
ner of Main and Second sts., and
drew out a fair sized audience to
hear him discuss the issues prelim-
mary to the party primary vote on
June 9th.
The Governor is a popular speaker
in Hand county, and his long prac-
tice before the courts here has given
him an extensive acquaintance. He
is a forceful speaker, and handled
the discussion in his usual able man
ner-from his point of view.
Now we have had the two leaders
in Miller, Senator Kitredge and Gov
ernor Crawford. The former leads
the stalwart faction, and the latter
the progressive faction. Both want
to be United States Senator, and
will abide by the primary vote of
June 9th.
Hand county like Beadle and Hyde,
is generally conceded to Governor
Crawford by political observers,
hence there is very little excitement
along this line of road.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-21
SO. OAK. VICTIM
OF MURDER FARM
Belonged to Tough Element, Says
Faulk Co. Man

Sioux Falls Argus. j. +. Steven
enson of this city was former dep
uty sheriff of Faulk county. Dur
ing his term of deputy sheriff he had
considerable to do with the lawless
element of the county and he met
Andrew Heleglein. who is supposed
to have been one of the victims of
Mrs Belle Guinness, the Laporte.
Ind, murderess. Stevenson said to
an Argus-Leader reporter today:
IL do not know the conditions
down at Laporte. but if Helgelein
ran up against a tougher proposition
than he was himself would like to
see it.
"As an official in Faulk county |
had considerable to do with the
criminal element. The Helgc-
lein's lived over the line in Edmonds
county, but they caused considerable
trouble in Faulk county Andrew
Helgelein, who is supposed to have
been murdered by Mrs Guinness at
Laporte, Ind, was the toughest of
the outfit.
Andrew Helgelein was at one
time under arrest for burglary and
was taken before Judge Gaffy and
was acquitted for lack of testimony
but it would be hard to make any
proportion of the law abiding ele-
ment of that section believe that he
was not guilty.
"The Helgelein's consisting of
father, two sons and one daughter,
lived on ranch in the southwestern
corner of Edmonds county. They
made their home there for several
years."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-21
For Railroad Commissioners

Miller. S. ID. April 80. 1908.
Believing that experience better
fits an individual for the response
bilities required of him, and trust
ing that have fulfilled the expecta-
tions of people of So. Oak. in the
capacity of Commissioner. hereby
announce myself candidate for the
denomination of Railroad Commits
sioner for the End District OF So.
Oak. subject to the will of the Re-
publican Primaries to be held June
next.
most heartily endorse and fully
believe in the Roosevelt plan of rate
regulation. and shall, as far as pos
sible, carry out the Roosevelt-Taft
policies, and duties required of me
as commissioner il nominated and
elected.
Thanking the party for past favors
and trusting may have your sup
port at the primaries in June, re-
main Yours Very Truly.
ID. II. SMITH.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-21
18TH YEAR OF
AGRICUL. COLLEGE
Anniversary to be Celebrated
Next Month

Brookings, S. d. May II, 1908.
To the editor and readers of the
Press:-The purpose of this short
letter from one of the Hand county
students at the South Dakota State
College, is to extend to the people
of my home county an invitation to
spend few DAYS with us, in the
near future. both for pleasure and
profit.
The week beginning Thursday
June 4th will be long remembered
by the faculty, students and alumni
of the State College, as well as by
others who are fortunate enough to
visit the CITY of Homes" at this
time. During this week is to
be held the celebration in honor of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding Of the college.
Former faculty members, and al
umni will be here from all parts of
the U. S. and an elaborate and vari-
ed program is anticipated. Among
those who are to return we might
especially mention DR.. McLouth.
who was for a number of years
president of the college
The progrom presented will be
somewhat as follows:
On THURSDAY and Friday, June 4th
and 5th will be held the annual
farmers excursions.
Saturday June 9Th, Recital.
Sunday June 7th, 1890, Bacca-
laureate Sermon McLouth.
800 p. m. Address by Rev. l. B,
Sevy former student.
Monday June 9Th class play, by
graduating class.
Tuesday June 9th given to Alumni
Morning, informal program, speak.
ing and parade. Noon, picnic in
college grove. Evening, class day
exercises.
Wednesday, June 10th. Morning
Graduating exercises followed by
alumni banquet. Evening, recep-
tiOn.
This is an opportunity not to be
missed by anyone having friends
near Brookings, or wishing to visit
the city or college.
The teachers of the state will also
be gratified to learn that beginning
with July 9th, four weeks summer
school is to be established by the
State College. instruction will be
given in all the ordinary branches
from primary work to the work of
the high school grade. and in addi-
tion courses will be offored in Ma
ture Study. Agriculture and Home
Economics.
Those interested may address
Pres. State College, Brookings, S. u
Everybody come and enjoy your
selves. Yours Respectfully,
Vollmar Finley.
S. d. S. c. II.