davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

The World says Walter Olive IS in
Kittitas county boosting the candidacy
Of H. NJ. Field for congress. Whether
the story IS tue OF not It Is having its
bad effect on Alr. Olives own candi-
dacy with those who are opposed 10
NJ. Field. In this par. Of Chelan
county Nh. Field will not &c. six on;
Of 800 votes. We would not be much
surprised If he failed 10 get Z single
vote.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1905.

Toulda'i that De simply awful TO con-
Template, Is every nan who r11s fox
o5ce 70 De toEned down and sat
upon 4 he intinz.es TIA; 4 branch Of
he government needs refo-ningf
Come brace up and forget II. L vas
only Z nightmare. /"
The idle and silly zllusion 10 the
removal Of the forest Office IS IL per
fec; keeping with the small minded
ness OF the DeWin-less editor Of the
Leader who measures rs By his Owl
mental standard. The fores, Office
vas moved here without our knoEledge
q consent. but Il Il is not moved away
until NJ. Dewitt c. Britt and Con
gresham" Field move it-Eeu, it
vii be here when Gabriel blows his
horn.
This week TWO very prominent men
from Ki.titzs county, where NJ. Field
lived before coming to Chelan, called
Z. this Office, and IN conversation, one
Of them said Of Nh. Field: He had
Al awful hard time while ne lived in
Kittitzs county and probably did things
which he has since had cause TO re-
greet" covering with the mantle Of
charity NJ. Fields pas, history, jus,
as We tried TO do in speaking OF him.
II he had been content TO remain in
the obscurity Of private life, We would
have respected the mantle, but when
he. goes about the country asking the
people 10 send him 70 congress, it is
the duty Of an homes, and fearless
newspaper TO put the public upon
notice as TO the character Of the man
who asks for their support. For the
reason that We dislike 10 tell ugly
truths We refrain from digging up Mr..
Fields past, believing that he is not a
serious candidate and stands no show
of being nominated, and that reference
TO his political conduct, which was
foolish and unpopular, bu, not criminal,
would accomplish his defeat in Chelan
county.
-Four years ago this summer Mr..
Field was a candidate for denomination
TO the legislature but went down in
defeat along with other OF McBride's
supporters. After that defeat he re-
manned in his political shell for four
years, never raising his voice in sup
port Of the republican party, though
the republicans Of Chelan county had
honored him with election to the legis-
lature. In May last when the itch for
Office again possessed him he emerged
from his shell and attended the county
convention. Do the republicans Of
Chelan county owe him political
honors?
Mr.. Field more than any other man
in Chelan county is responsible for the
appointment OF c. Victor Martin as
Superior court Judge. Mr.. Martin
vas appointed by Governor Mcbride
at the instance and recommendation
Of Mr.. Field over the protest Of the
best and most loyal republicans in
Chelan county. The voters Of Chelan
county have not forgotten how Mr..
Martin was tried convicted and igno-
miniously bounced out OF Office before
his term expired.
Do the republican voters of Chelan
county owe Mr.. Field any political
honors2
Honestly, we do not think they do.
And we believe the vote on Sept. 8,
will show that they do not.
Reasons, and good ones, too, for OPP
posing Fields candidacy are as plenti-
full as blackberies were in the days of
Jack Falstaff.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

political and social reform movement,
which a. lzst, after centuries Of social
and political experiments which hare
IN riots, zsszSsinztioas, mr.
ders and Devastating VARS. vii establish
peace on earth among men Of good
viii, and give humzaity's big family
Chris,mzstide al the year round
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

John D. Atkinson was in Wenatchee
last week. The duties OF his office
have not permitted the making Of an
active canvass for governor. Mr.. At
kinson viii pull a very large second
choice vote.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

J. a. Balmer of Gle Elum, candi-
date for state senator from Chelan and
Kittitas counties and F. A. Huntley,
state commissioner of Agriculture
called on The Echo Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

living Up % ne spin: q the NJ
partisan Judiciary AZ, We have e smile.
The Rspzb6c Is %; DoE z1d has 70;
ior years been = republican Newspaper.
Jux; VIA; i Is politically We rsie- .
he editor Of tie guessing co,z1n.
The editor Of Tie RePzbic s. II pol
ines, z democrat: : fine fellow socially
and a clever newspaper Dzn. NJ.
Reeves himself. i 5 generally believed.
controls the policy Of The Rep1blic,
and until tie mystery Of - Ownership
IS cleared Up the public vi probably
sick 10 this belief Fo- Al Of which
reasons, re say again. The Republic
has = perfect and undoubted rigat 70
s1ppo- he candidacy q NJ. Reeves
without It's sincerity being brought II
70 question.
Again. ne have made some invest
CATION and We ind that every demo
era. within the range Of on inquiry &
supporting the candidacy Of NJ. Reer=s
because he has been convinced Of us
superio. fitness. Bu, night here Is The
rub. The republican party Is Il he
majority II Chelzn county By some 800
Yo,es and before NJ. Reeves cn &c.
IN sight Of The winning pest some 400
republican voters must also De COZ
vinced Of his superior fitness. Nov
NJ. Gnmshzw's friends are doing jus.
what NJ. Reeves friends have been
doing, trying 10 convince the Tepubi-
cans first. Of course, and then devote
what time is LEFT over 10 convincing
democratic voters Of the superior fitness
Of their tzYorite. Which comes around
to what The Echo said nearly SIX
months ago. just after the non-pz-tisan
judiciary question was first zgi;ated,
tina. it would be impossible 10 divorce
politics entirely tom the question.
When neither OF the candidates Is ob-
jectionabIe, the qualifications Of neither
can be seriously attacked and they al
have clean records the vote will divide
along party lines. Nov, Il NJ. Grim
shaw was VIGOROUSLY unqualified, Il ne
had an unsavory record, Il his name
vas linked with disreputable ransac-
tons, i, is quite likely that enough 70
ters of his own political faith would re-
fuse to support him and thus bring
about his defeat. Under such ciTcum-
stances the non-partisan judiciary law
would be justified. Il was enacted TO
circumvent just such political cOndi-
tons. Fortunately they do not obtain
here.
The editor Of this paper believes Nh.
Grimshaw is the better qualified Of the
two for the Office Of superior court
Judge. To show how little he is in
fuenced by his politics: There are
eight candidates for the three vacancies
on the bench Of the supreme court Of
the state OF Washington, Of these
Stephen ]. Chadwick, Of Colfax, is the
only democrat. The attention of the
writer was called TO Mr.. Chadwick and
a thorough investigation Of his fitness
resulted in his determination to vote
for Mr.. Chadwick because he is one Of
the hes, fitted and is his ideal Of what
a Judge ought TO be. In an over
Rhelmingly republican county, long
before the non-partisan judiciary act
vas passed, NJ. Chadwick was repeat
eddy elected over his republican op-
ponents by republican votes. So you
see a republican can, and will, step
over the party line to vote for man
when he deems him best fitted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Nence 10 Raaaer-

The school ho&7d q District Nc. -
Is new ready 10 receive written pcopo-
Siiiens Tor the transportation q eA;la-Sn
nom Eagle Creek sni Esoza Cascade
Orchards,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
SOME Of OTTO W|x's
PAINTINGS To REMAIN

Judge Hart has added two of Otto
Wix's water color paintings to his al
ready large collection of works by well
known artists. They are both beach
scenes along the Kauai coast at Poll
hale and are highly priced by the judge.
Two canyon pictures, one Of them q
beautiful sunset, were secured by Judge
Dole and are in Gurrey' for framing.
These four were among the gems Of
the Wix collection Of island scenes and
II is a source Of satisfaction to lovers
Of art that they are TO be retained here.
Two of the largest subjects, the can
yons of Makaweh and Waimea viii be
taken TO New York for exhibition, the
artist refusing to part with them.
Mr.. Wix viii leave for the Coast en-
route to Germany on Tuesday. He viii
remain away for possibly one or two
years when he viii return and visit
all OF the islands, except Kauai, making
pictures where he finds the best bits. He
feels that there are subjects on Hawaii
that are worth while and II viii be his
aim to secure them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
SCHOOLS MAY
TEACH SHOOTING
The Government Would Like
Boys to Become
Marksmen.

There is a chance now for rife clubs
TO be formed at the various schools
If the opportunities for becoming ex.
| pert marksmen by the new rifle gallery
are TO be taken advantage of. Colonel
Jones of the National Guard has
stated the readiness of those in charge
| of the gallery to allow the use of il
to school rifle organizations, while cit
liens may also take advantage of the
practise gallery ranges by becoming
members of the Hawaiian Rife Associ-
alton.
. am highly gratifed at the result
| OF the indoor rife competition said
Colonel Jones yesterday, (which dem
onstrates the interest taken in rifle
shooting not only in the National
Guard. but also among the citizens
generally of Honolulu, some of whom
are excellent shots.
The success of the competition Is
due to the painstaklng efforts of the
following officers and their assistants.
Major W. r. Riley, executive officer;
Lieutenant Colonel J. w. Short, sta
tistieal officer; and Captain A. w.
Neely, Captain Fred B. Angus. Lieu
tenant John Cook, Lieutenant Luther
Evans and Lieutenant Henry P. o Sui
hvan, range officers.
The range apparatus withstood as
severe test as it viii probably ever
be subjected to, and worked perfectly.
While this range was built with
Federal money for the National Guard
1of Hawaii, it is the policy of the War
Department to allow members Of the
National Rife Association. of which
the Hawaiian Rifle Association is a
branch, the use of it's rifle ranges, and
arrangements viii be made to allow
the local organization to practise in
the new gallery. It Is also the policy
of the department to encourage rife
practise in the schools. and If Punahou
College, the High School, Kameha-
meha School and ST. Louis College, or
either of them, eqnip themselves with
subtarget gun machine, or a rife and
subtarget rod, arrangements may be
made whereby competitions may be
held in the new gallery between the
scholars of the institutions so
equipped.
"While the snbtarget gun machine
is the more substantial equipment, its
cost is $3.50, as compared with $22.50,
the approximate cost of a rifle and
subtarget rod, with which the same
results may be obtained, namely, IN
struetion in the proper use of the
sights, the rife and rod equipment Civ
ing a slight advantage in the actual
holding of the niece
The cost of maintenance Of either
equipment should not exceed five or
six dollars per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
PA|NKILLER AND
WET FEET KILLED HIM

A boy named Joseph Kaai Naai Is
dead at Waikiki from drinking too
much painkiller and wading along the
reef
Yesterday afternoon the boy went
to a Chinese store and bought a bottle
of painkiIler and while in the store
opened the bottle and took a dose, say
ing that his throat was sore. Later On
he went with a couple Of HaEaians TO
the beach fishing grounds. They used
a small net and TO drive the fish IN
used II leaves. They remained IN the
water for a long time, and while so
engaged Joseph took long draugnfs
from the bottle.
On returning home the boy was shiy-
ering and compained of being III and
weak. His parents telephoned Tor q
doctor but could get no one and While
making the effort the boy died
Chief Kalakiela visited the home OF
Kanaue. where the boy was laid out,
and investigated the ease. An inquest
VIII be held tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
BLIND PIC RAID IN
PAtAMA RICE FIELDS

Half a mile back in the rice fields Of
Palama. Manuel Coito was arrested last
night by Detective Madeiros and Ii
cense Inspector FennelI, having been
discovered doing fiourishing blind-pig
trade with the residents Of that portion
of the city. The arrest was easily ae-
complisbed, although the two officers
had TO lie up 10 their ears IN 0oze IN the
rain for half an hour before there was
something doing in the blind-pig line
70 warrant their appearance on the
scene. But, If the arrest was easy, II
was another question about getting the
evidence TO a place where II could be
picked UP bv the patrol wagon. The
evidence consisted OF a 5O-gallon barrel
Of dago red and the work Of rolling
that along a I2inch footpath for half
a mile was no light task. Fennel led
along the prisoner and Madeir0s tack
led the barrel
Following the raid, Coito and his
daughter acknowledged their guilt, al
though the girl, who Is the mother OF a
small baby. was not arrested Accord
ing 10 their story there Is some fair
profit in blind-pig transactions, the vine
which retails downtown for sixty cents
a gallon being dispensed by them at
$50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
SAILING
Of FIRST TIE CARGO

The Hawaiian Mahogany Co. eeIe-
brated the shipment of the first cargo
Of ohia ties for the Santa Fe contract,
which left Hilo yesterday on the bark
Emily Whitney. The work Of turning
out this first cargo has been delayed
somewhat through the pilikia incidental
70 getting big mill plant IN smooth
running operation, bat the initial les
sons have been learned by the com
pany's superintendents and the men,
and the following cargoes are expected
10 follow one another IN regular success
sion from now on.
In celebration Of the sailing Of the
Emily Whitney the officers Of the com
pany on Hawaii banqueted at HiIo and
a luau was spread for the forest hands
and the various helpers around the big
tie mill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
RESOLU T|ONS
ARE To BE
STRONG
Commercial Commit
tees Unanimous in
Their Work.

Meetings were held yesterday of both
the special committees appointed by
the Chamber Of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association to draft resolutions
of protest against the proposed ex-
change Of the Mahuka site property
for that of the site on Palace Square
offered for the Federal building and
In both meetings there was a unanimity
of opinion regarding the nature Of the
resolutions TO be presented From what
has been stated since the meetings by
members of each committee, the reso-
buttons are TO be strong and to the
point, protesting against the exchange
and asking the Treasury Department to
reconsider its latest action in the mat
ter and not force a fight in Congress
over he exchange.
A amber OF cable messages were
exchanged between Honolulu and Wash
ington over the matter yesterday, both
the Chamber and the Association
cabling to learn the exact status of
the deal.
The Merchants Association viii meet
tomorrow morning at ten o'el0ck, by
which time their resolution VIII be
ready for action. It is beyond doubt
that the resolution viii be adopted,
very probably without debate. Then
cables viii be sent to Delegate Kalani-
anaole, Secretary Winthrop, Governor
Frear and G. 3. Mcclellan.
The Chamber of Commerce committee
meets tomorrow morning at nine clock
TO draft their resolution, 10 be present
ed at the meeting of the Chamber at
three clock in the afternoon 1t is
understood that the Chamber VIII also
use the cable to inform those interested
on the mainland of their action.
There has been absolutely no change
IN public opinion on the question OF the
undesirability of the proposed ex-
change, so far as expressions of opinion
on the street are concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
Mr.. DooIey on
the Site Question

paphsrs people
to Hennessey
amy thouists ought
and
than they Phwat site anyway
innissey
knd kOind have attrac
Nahuky
Cooper all tn way Washington knd av counter it were
Ye at tn
TTeahy
Daypartn Ts that
fnd tn
slipped tn thot he
phwat koinda thradeh made
''U
main facts ne & Y th land ye thought f tn pohsO he
explains;
mkt de phweFe her Irwin has his house There too
happened washington racnly
Just wOndhen Mhuky had bin
nogh
phful Together phObHm phwn
winthrop
w1 grand Oidea Judge he s
en- thrade of Oh
Iink nGccndes,
vmber thod ahst he wud hard work. Oh thought c
who Billy
lives in Frisco but jest happened around Moo Y He hadn't bin
spreces tn oland his
est Judge
ThOt's tn question befu tn house. Dey Sum
wing
pubhlc
rabbe Spalding tn
tn thOt ckn' he it's tn an
uinfr
sphrecke
wOis responded MI DoOey Wid thot
happned
jushtifed phwen all
decided Honolulu
widye he
further
he
ut be Mr. Hennessey.
tn
tn
Mahuky pohstofus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
A BABY WHTRLWTND.

A miniature whir1wind swept through
Aanoa yesterday afternoon about three
clock and continued down the valley
10 Makiki. The wind came from the
upper end of the valley, swung into
College Hills, and then upward into
Manoa.. In enc yard II whipped of the
top Of a fine breadfruit tree. shortening
It about ter feet, blew down a pigeon
cote, leveIed several banana stalks, up
rooted a couple Of fence posts, and
broke of several branches from trees.
In Aakiki tree was felIed- The force
Of the wind did not last al a given
point more than half a minute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

Editor Advertiser: "Where are the
banks and the leading business houses
"Where are the retail stores located
"Where is the eustom-house3
''Where are the government build
ingsi
s'Where Is the Oriental section of
HonOlulu9
"Where are the residence sections of
the eitys
''Wbere are the steamship doeks7
'.Where are the principal lines Of
communication, main streets, trolley
lines, etc?
''Where do the people want the post
ofiees''
These are fair samples of the ques-
fiOns asked me by the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury, Mr.. JAS. X
TAYLOR. and his assistants Col. Lowe and
Mr.. Wetmore. at several interviews in
Washington in September, 1906, at the
time the bids for the site for a Federal
building were opened. and I answered
them by fling a map of Honolulu, Civ
ing the desired information.
At a later interview Mr.. Taylor as
sured me that the wishes of the busi-
ness community were always considered
in such eases and that the expressed
desires Of the people would be taken
into account in deciding upon a site.
To change the location at this date
seems very strange TO say the least.
Yours truly,
FRANK :. DODGE.
Honolulu, Nov %, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

The the Washington
of
of
dragged o. they guests
of
Rankin quickly his
R. D.
catching
disposition
Colonel Taylor Notwithstanding
morning exposure ed
carefully avoiding to
where he wasak in and gv
OF by
permission to the public to fish in he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

It Is reported that a movement is
on foot 10 oust Representative elect
Douthitt on the ground that he was
not a resident Of Hawaii for three
years prior to his election. Democrats
prominent IN the organization Of the
parry disclaim knowledge OF sueh a
movement. As the House IS over
whelmingly Republican, Il would seem
that Douthitt has little TO fear from
Democratic attack Of the kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
JAPANESE-AMERICAN
AGREEMENT IS ANNOUNCED


has been reached between America
ial
against any power.
SATISFACTION IN EUROPE
LONDON November 2sThe agreement
yesterday general satisfaction
thronghout Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
GERMANY ADOPTS
THE AIRSHIP FOR
MILITARY USE
viii Build on Parseva Model and Erect Perma-
nent Stations---Europe Pleased With
Japan and America.
CAssOciated Press cablegrams.)

BERLIN, November 2o.-The official Yesterday
Paseva arshp successful that has
decided buy the rights the pea
nen alrship stations at Metz and other German oEtresses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

On the eve Of Thanksgiving, last
Wednesday. the Seamen : Institute en-
tertained the engineers and officers Of
the British vessels IN port. the Katuua.
the HermiSt0n and the Vermont. An
enjoyable musical program vocal and
instrumental, was rendered and was
followed by supper, superintendent
Everton presiding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS
MANY COAL MINERS

PTTTsBURG November 2sTwO hundred
yesterday gas explosion
galleries
reached
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
HAYTIAN INsURRECTION ENDED.

November The Minister Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
TRAIN ROBBERY IN RUSSIA

"A
yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
ARMY OUTPLAYS NAVY.

FRANCISCO November annual football between An
napols Army
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
BULGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS

SOFIA Bulgaria November 2a-The Bulgarian cabinet ha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
VENTURA BOYS FROZEN TO DEATH

29Three
mountains yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
sHTPWRECK FATALITIEs MANY

MANILA drowned
Of the steamer Pablo Fernando
Province
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
NINETEEN NIGHTRIDERS INDICTED

nghtders mp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
DIsBARRED ATTORNEY KILLS IN REVENGE

PORTLAND November 28Atoney A Finch who disbaTrt
ed z. 3. Fisher prosecuted him.