davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

older son, Buikeiey, who Is attending
school near Boston---relluride Jour
nal
Oscar Buskirk Is over from Monte
yuma valley where he has beea en-
gagged In contract work with his
nephew. The two leave in day Or
two for Lake City for the summer
months.
John Cundriff, the Pine river ranch
man who has had long siege OF sick
ness. was wheeled downtown today in
an invalid's chair and talked with
many of his friends whom he met on
the street.
life gazing into the mirror and man
seven months, says a German sta
tistician. But four months of the
mans gazing is when his first mus
tache is coming out.
Chas. II. Ruhmland came in last
evening and is handling the keys of
the Mergenthaler. From now one we
trust no apologies will be necessary.
MIR. Ruhmland is an expert and II will
keep the rest of the force busy pre-
pairing copy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staplin are up
from Pennington enjoying short rest
from business and It is possible they
will visit Silverton tomorrow to take
In the scenery and get a breath OF
mountain air. MT. Staplin feels quite
sanguine over the outlook for his sec
tion. Says it's rather early to tell just
how much damage the frost did do
fruit, but thinks there will be a very
good aprle crop at any rate.
One OF those Insignificant fire alarm
boxes you see on the corner costs
$3.50. The council is figuring on get
| ting two more, and the fire chief
| thinks that four boxes are needed
Some correspondence is being done
| obtained to make it an object to get
four instead of two. The two which ii
| is pretty certain will be bought will
probably be placed, one at the inter
section of Twenty-third street and
West Second avenue and the other al
Seventeenth street and East Park ave
nue., near the convent. There are al
present only eleven fixe boxes in the
town, nine OF which are on the south
side and two on the north side. If foul
new boxes should be installed instead
of two. it is probable that one would
| be located near the upper end of Third
avenue and the other In the neigh
borhood of the Park school.
What in way of wages does the
Herald pay to linotype man, job
man and all other men. Please
publish the scale and number of
"by-products" Watch it quit
Morning Democrat.
| The Herald. pays its day job mar
s2t per week for eight hours and pa,
for overtime.
1t has been paying $25 per weel
to linotype man for eight hours. s.
above the scale. and now is paying
$50. 81 over the union scale. 1t pays
every man employed about the shoI
for overtime. And 1t does not require
a union to enforce these conditions
II will be remembered printers were
forced to organize in Durango in order
to receive decent pay from the Demo
crat management. oh, yes, the Morn
ing Disturber is great friend OF labor
Just go over the records.
How much does the Democrat pay
at present time and how much over
time? Union labor is invited to In
vestigate record of Durango newspa
pers for the past twenty years. Wha
a mess they would find in the Demo
crat joint.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Colorado Republicans will march to
victory this fall. They have a record
to back them in the fight for suprem-
acy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Congress viii probably wind up the
business for the term by the end of
the month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Great men dare not travel. Dr..
Koch had to flee from Chicago to
escape being overwhelmed with
honors
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

The Socialists win put presidential
ticket in the held this week and per
nit 1t TO stay there until early in
November.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

A royal wedding has been held in
Russia without any dynamiting. Even
nibilists like a change once in while.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Ls Plata county farmers should
study their interests well. Do not be
nisled by hot air artists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Durango has kept up remarkably
well the past winter and viii now take
on new lie.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

San Francisco IS still part OF the
United States as evidenced by the re-
ception being rendered our jackies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

The Denver Post cartoonist should
get something new. The daily repeti-
tion is becoming stale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

The Herald wants you as a regular
subscriber. Send in your name and
get the paper every day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Isn't 1t about time for another re
mark from David Bennett HiIi--'I am
a Democrat"
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

A threatened street car strike is one
of the incidents of the establishment
Of 3-cent fares In Cleveland
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Republicans Of Colorado are not
lacking In plenty OF good senatorial
timber.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Marion A. Davis went out to Kan
sas City on this mornings train. He
took with his his little son, Harold,
3 years of age, whose mother recently
died. Mr.. Davis is taking the little boy
back to his grandmothers, who live at
Browington, Mo-, about 100 miles from
Kansas City-Tellurid Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Taft keeps right on adding dele
gates Kind OF habit he has.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11
--...-.-.S

Push for Durango. And this means
the entire southwest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Il Hsiis and Anna are unable to
got married elsewhere they might try
St Joe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11
Make Denver \ greater and better
city by siecting Phelps.

san Francisco n doing herself proud
II honorinx the naval boys.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Water has been turned into the ca
nal owned by the Florida Canal com
pany and II ic expected the reservoir
will be filled within about ten days.
The reservoir covers fifty acres and
is twenty-five or thirty feet deep in
the middle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

General Wells. Mrs. Wells and
three children, little 1ommy and their
two daughters. Dorothy and Barbara.
arrived last night and were driven to
their residence at Pandora. The fam
lily are now all here and will remain
for the summer at least, excepting the
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

w. w. McAlpine was down from
lockwood and stayed over night, re-
turning this morning. The snow is
still too deep to permit OF getting out
timbers for the mill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Reports from Telluride indicate that
town is one Of the best, or perhaps the
very best, in a business way. In the
whole state. A business man of that
town expresses the situation by saying
they did not know there had been a
panic except by reading about it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11
(From Fridays Daily. J

Grant Sanders says the stream of
travel to Montezuma county still con-
tinues, peope going from both direc-
tions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Mrs. Joe Howe of Aztec, aunt of
sister, Went TO the ranch this morn
ing to spend few days with Henry
DIETRICH, Henry returning with them
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Logan were
east-bound passengers this morning.
intending to 90 to Denver nrst, and
thcn to Salt Lake. Mrs.. Lossn viii
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

C. N. Kinney, secretary of the Rems-
burg Mercantile company OF Ration, N.
NJ, passed through from Silverton this
morning on his way home, stopping
over while the train waited to see his
old friend. Attorney Main. the two hav.
ing known each other in Nebraska sew
eral years ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Hon F. c. Perkins some ave weeks
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

Christian Hansen was taken out to
Pueblo this morning by Sheriff Clark.
The old man had new suit and a
new hat on and looked like another
man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

/ Telluride Journal says the verdict
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS case should
be accepted and the matter dropped.
Good advice, but Durango has what
is known as the Morning Disturber"
and all it cares for is trouble and we
are not looking for any letup as long
as there Ia possible show Of ribbing
up a scrap.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-11

When the train from Denver going
TO Silverton reached Lime Spur this
side OF lockwood last evening the
tender struck a broken rail and the
ties for few yards were torn up,
but none of the cars left the roadbed
and no other damage was done. A
wrecking crew arrived on the scene at
$3.50 and the train was put on the
rails and WAS speeding on Its way to
Silverton at 1880 this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10

been suggested that the America rs.
following the custom of European
courts, should wear similar garb.
The members of the Vanderbilt family
drew the line at that, however, and
wore conventional afternoon clothes.
OF all the guests present the foreign
ers seemed to enjoy themselves most.
They We're full of life and gayety at
the wedding breakfast which irnme-
diately followed the marriage cere-
mony, and quaffed uncounted bumpers
to the health of the Count and Coun-
tess.
One fact which was taken for grant
ed was that Cornelius Vanderbilt had
been restored to his place as the head
of the family when he entered with
his sister to place her hand in Count
szechenyi's. He hurried away after the
ceremony without waiting for the
breakfast. but that was because he had
to depart for Philadelphia to keep a
Iong-standing promise to attend the
wedding of a friend there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
CoKE's TRIP.

A letter received from Attorney
James L. Coke under date of January
% announces, that he had completed
his work in Washington and would
leave that day to visit relatives in
North Carolina and Tennessee. While
in washington he appeared before the
committee on territories and met with
no opposition whatever to the matters
he had under consideration.
He was shown every courtesy in the
capital and made the acquaintance Of
Secretary Taft and President Roos-
evelt, who made many inquiries rela-
tive to Hawaii. He was admitted to
practise law before the Supreme Court
of the United States and intimates
that he has had to buy new hat of
larger dimensions than he formerly
wore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
INTERESTING ITEMS
IN SHANGHAI BUND

The following items from the Shang-
hal Bund will be of interest to Homo
lulans:
William Giles writes from Tientsin
that he is now permanently out of the
hospital but is obliged to walk with
the assistance of crutcFes. He sends
best regards to friends in Shanghai.
And so Frank Brooks says that Lor-
rim Andrews will not return if Judge
Wiley does. Shanghai would certain
ly be too small to hold the two of
them and Volcano Marshall at the
same time.
Dick DAILY will open his new restaur-
ant opposite the race course next We'd
nesday. Yesterday he was busy put
ting up an immense range recently re-
eeived from San Francisco. The apart
ments in which the new restaurant is
located are most commodious; they
consist of seven private rooms with a
main room which constitutes a kitchen
and a dining room all in one. Dicks
idea is to permit each customer to
choose his own cuts and to leave the
entire culinary process open to his
public inspection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
.INCEND|AR|SM
SEEMS EVIDENT
Judge Kepoikai's New House
Nearly LOst---COke's
Good Work.

WAILUKU. Feb. 8.-Judge A. n. Ke-
poikai came near sustaining a serious
loss by fire Thursday night. AS he and
Mrs. Kepoikai were returning home
after walk early in the evening a
light was noticed in their new palatial
residence on Main street that is near
ing completion. Hurrying home they
found that an oil box was blazing in
one of the rooms. The alarm was Civ
en- and assistance rendered and the fire
was soon extinguished without doing
serious damage before the arrival of
the hose cart.
Had the fire not been discovered in
time the building would probably have
been burned to the ground and while
the building is partly insured the loss
to the judge would have been between
$500 and $4,000.
Judge Kepoikai has exercised the ut
most precautions TO prevent a fire and
has had the shavings swept up each
day and how a fire could have been
started is a mystery that may not be
solved unless the owner of a hat that
was found near the blaze will call for
his hat and explain how the same orig
mated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
1 TRAVELLERS PRAISE
Of HAWAIIAN ISLES

Boston Watchman.-I have travelled
over practically all of the United States
and over most of Europe. Nowhere
have I enjoyed, in one place, such a
combination of beautiful scenery, de-
lightful climate, productiveness of soil
and such possibilities for the accumu-
lation of wealth. The isolation of the
islands is one of it's chief attractions
to one seeking either health, enjoyment
or employment. It is a relief to escape
the torturing hustle and friction of the
mainland and to find quiet and oppor-
tunity for thought and rest and COM
munion with ones self afforded by
these islands. Nowhere in the world
have I seen such blending of coloring
or such variety of scenery in noun
tain. valley and ocean, Nowhere have
I know such uniformity and delight
fitness Of climate, and nowhere more
profusion of flowers and rich tropical
vegetation. Tt is a land of beauty and
should give to the world a race of
artists and poets.
One of the features of special advan-
tage is the intermingling of so many
diverse races in such friendly and
mutually helpful relations. and not the
least important consideration attach
ing to the island is the fact that they
/ occupy a strategic, convergent place
| in the Pacific, rendering them a key
| to commercial and political power. 1t
was great day for the United States
when they were acquired. Our gov
eminent cannot overestimate the inn
portance of thoroughly fortifying them
When their beauties and advantages
are understood. I can see there will BE-
; a constant stream of visitors and
| homeseekers to them.
I have Travelled from Honolulu tc
Haleiwa, through sugar and pineapple
plantations. without limit. and have
! been everywhere impressed with the
/ beauty of the scenery, the glories o.
| the climate and the exhaustless pos
! sibility of the soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
JUDGE WHITLEY TALKS
ABOUT HIS MISSION

Washington Star, Jan. 14.-Judge
Lebbeus R. Whitley of the United
States district court in China has ar
rived in Washington, and says he is
prepared to meet any and all persons
who desire to question his administra-
ton of justice in the new court at
Shanghai. The judge called at the
State and War departments today to
talk with the officials about his court.
He was very much mora concerned
over the needs Of the new tribunal in
the matter of additional laws and a
proper habitation than over the
charges preferred against him. He
said he knew that Judge Andrews and
Mr.. Brooks, both members of the bar
in Shanghai, had addressed themselves
directly to the President in opposition
to his administration of the court. but
he felt satisfied, he said, to let the
President and Secretary Root dispose
Of any charges that might be pre-
ferred against him entirely upon the
basis of the courts record.
The purpose of Judge Wilfey's visit
to Washington, according to his own
statement, was not to defend himself
against charges, because these had al
ready been thoroughly exploited and
| thrashed out. What he did desire, he
said, was to secure congressional au-
thorizati8 for the adoption by his
court of the California code as basis
of judicial procedure. For year the
court has been working along entirely
under the common law, good enough
in itself, but entirely inadequate and
too archaic to meet modern conditions.
AS appeals from his court would lie
to the California court it would be in
the interest of simplicity and expedite
business to have it's procedure based
upon the same code.
Judge Wiley also declared that the
court was very insuf1ciently housed,
and will endeavor to interest Secretary
Root in the proposition to erect a
courthouse in Shanghai for its accom-
mediation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
THE WEDDING Of
GLADYS VANDERBILT

NEW YORK, January 27.-Missa
Gladys Vanderbilt, the youngest child
of the late Cornelius vandeSbilt, was
married at noon today to Count Laszio
Szeehenyi. She is the first American
woman to acquire a Hungarian title.
The wedding was more elaborate and
splendid than any that has taken place
in New York in recent years 1t We'd
with the wedding of Consuelo Wander
bilt and the Duke of Marlborough, and
eclipsed that of Anna Gould and Count
Boni de Castellane.
notwithstanding the magnifcence of
the affair the marriage had the ele-
ment of simplicity Joined with stately
dignity. There was no repetition of
the disgracefuI street scenes which
have been enacted at other prominent
New York weddings, notably that of
Miss May Goelet to the Duke of Rox-
burghe in 1903. While thousands at
one time gathered outside the huge
v
and Fifty-eighth street. the police Of
ficers, of whom more than 100 were on
guard, had no difficulty with the
throng, which showed only a compare
lively mild interest in the proceedings
and did not endeavor to crush forward
to points to which the public were for
hidden to go.
What also served to prevent the
crush and confusion was that the num-
Der of invited guests was quite limited.
The number was actually small con-
sidering Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's
extensive visiting list. About 300 per-
sons, relatives of the contracting par
ties and intimate friends, witnessed
the ceremony.
Some of those known on the Pacific
Coast whose names are on the roll of
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
X Vanderbilt Jr., Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Mac
kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
MI. ana MIS-. CnarleS M OelflCnSJ MT.
and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Miss
Harriet Alexander, Misses Mary and
Cornelfa Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den Mills, Miss Beatrice Mills, Miss
Jean Reid and ogden Mills Reid.
One of the most expensive Of the
many rich gifts showered on the bride
was a jeweled ring given by Mr.. and
| Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr.
/ The Hungarian uniforms of red and
gold. which were worn by the groom 5
countrymen, added to the brilliancy OF
/ the scene in the palatial house. which
/ was decorated with innumerable flow
ers and where countless electric bulbs
( glowed among the blossoms. Beau
tiful costumes and costly jewels were
worn by the women in the gathering
The bright uniform of Count Szechen-
yi's Austrian and Hungarian friends
contrasted with the black frock coats
of the Americans. Many of the for
eigners wore knee breeches, and it had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

Father Joseph arrived at Lahaina
Friday night from Honolulu. He will
stay with Father Maurus till Monday
morning and then go to Wailuku.
Father Joseph, like Father Maurus. is
an optimist who has a cheering word
and a smile for everyone. He is in
specting all the Catholic missions of
Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
ITEMS.

Judge A. N. Kepoikai has withdrawn
from active politics and has notified J.
D. Mcveigh of the Molokai Settlement
to that effect. The judge held the
proxy of superintendent McVeigh as a
member of the County Central Com
mittee of the Republican party. =
Rev. NJ. G. Santos will conduct me-
mortal services at the Portuguese Prot
estant church at Paia Sunday in mem
DRY of King Carlos and the Crown
Prince of Portugal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
KAANAPAL| BOY
DIES Of BURNS
He Played With Matches-The
Lahaina Scho0Is-visit of
LiliuokaIani.

LAHAINA, Fer. 8.--A bright little
boy three years old, son of William
Robb of Kaanapali, was playing with
matches on Thursday and set his
clothes on fire. He was so badly burnt
that the poor little fellow died the
same day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
SCHOOLS DO WELL.

The two thousand pineapple plants
of the Lahainaluna school look fine.
Two of the Lahaina school teachers
visited the kindergarten school on
Thursday and they speak very highly
of the work done there.
The Lahaina school has three hum
dred pupils and is much in need of
another teacher.
GUARDS DRILLING.
The members of the Waikiki N. G..
H. company who live in Lahaina have
been drilling some lately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
IMPROVEMENT.

The Lahaina Improvement Assccia-
ton met Saturday evening to amend
their constitution. This association is
very active, encouraged by the Mis-
sion Board, Mrs. Campbell-Parker and
others who are taking an interest in
Lahaina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10

Seats go on sale this morning at nine
o'clock at Wall. Nichols Co. for the
Hawaiian moving picture performance
in the Opera House next Saturday
evening. To obtain good seats it would
be well to get in line early, as there
has been big demand the last week
for seats, but none have been reserved
as yet and viii not be until nine this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10
THE QUEENS VISIT.

The friends of Queen Liliuokalani
say that she will make heightened
visit at Lahaina when she returns
from Kona. They hope within a year
or so to have her here almost perma-
nently. ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-10

You needn't conflne your use of a
classified ad. to your needs in the ser
want line; use it for your selling needs.
also apn Unre results
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-08
SWARM Of BEES STOPS CARS
By Clustering on Trolley Wire Honey
Catherers Delay Traffic

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept S,--A
swarm of bees belonging to M. t.
Wilson alighted and clustered on
trolley wire of the Rosen Heights
line near Twenty and Market
ST treets yesterday morning and de-
layed traffic for an hour
The first car to encounter the
huge swarm came to stop, and
others coming from the same direc-
ton lined up.
The motorman of the head car at
first considered putting on full
speed and dashing through the
swarm, but this course was aban-
doned when it was considered that
once the bees were stirred up and
angered many passengers might be
stung and the company made liable
for numerous damage suits.
After time cheese cloth was pro-
cured, and several persons, using it
as a guard, swept the bees from the
wire and the cars proceeded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-08
FRENCH SOLDIERS !
ANN|H|LATE ARMY
Colonel Allaix Defeats the Berber
Tribesmen in a Terrific
Slaughter.
TWENTY TWO WOUNDED
French Loss insignificant While the
Moorish Loss Totals Far Into the
Hundreds Camps Of Tribes
men Are Captured.

Colombo Sept. S.-Dispatch-
es received here from Colonel AL
laix, the commander of the rein
forcements that went to the relief Of
Boudenib, French post on the AL
gerian frontier, where the small gar
rison was surrounded by Moors and
liz danger of annihilation, state that
he has completely crushed the Ber-
ber tribesmen, estimated at from
$1,000 to 10000, capturing their
camp and all their equipment.
The column of 5000 men under
Colonel Allaix marched from Boud-
enib yesterday morning in the direc-
tion of the enemy's camp at Djorf.
When half the distance had been
traversed the French encountered
the Arabs, who, with reckless cour-
age, hurled themselves upon the
frcnt and flanks simultaneously,
seeking to cut off Boudenib, but the
artillery kept up a terrible fire in
the face of which the Arabs were
unable to approach closer on the
quarters They returned again and
again to the charge, leaving their
dead in heaps, but finally became