davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
HELP WANTED-Mangle hands and
handironers at the Clearwater
Laundry.

Baby won't suffer Ave minutes
with Group II you apply DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil at once. 1t acts like
magic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

Wanted to buy Tor cash-second-
hand furniture. Russell's Quitting
Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
Wear the Hart Schaffner { Marx Clothes
Women as Well as Men Are Mads
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind
discourages aud lessons ambition; beauty
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

Murderer Hanged at San Quintin
Con O,,ip<{r priaon Co1 SAINT II

San Quinttn Prison, Cal, sept. II.
Constantine Borsei was hanged
today for the murder OF Emile D.
Franc at Los Angeles January 81.
this year. He went to his death
calmly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

FOR SALE--A refrigerator for sale
cheap. Call at once. &O6 Fifth ave.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

Wanted to buy for cash-second.
hand furniture. Russell's Quitting
Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

Wanted to buy for second.
hand furniture. Russelt;s Quitting
Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

highest cash prices paid for Sec
,ond-hAno .fuFnitere and stoves at
Russell's Quitting Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

WANTED-Boy to deliver Spokes,
man-Review. Must be out OF schooi
nv 2 o'clock. Apply at SPOKESMAN
Review Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

HELP WANTED.

WAITED--Waitress at the Hotel ne
France. -----
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

Teller Wanl Air, lhlnz7 Results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

c1RI, WANTED.-Haye position 1ol
a second girl. Call up Main 70.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

VANTED-A woman to out ana
prepare carpet rags on the
shares, Call sup Black 1859.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
RAILROAD To OPEN
NEW kauai LANDS
G. N. Wilcox Extending His
Grove Farm Railroad
to New Land.

LIHUE, June &C. n. wilcox is ex-
tending the Grove Farm railroad so
that when completed the track will
reach as far as Gap.
Several years ago Mr. Wilcox figured
on building the road and for that pur
pose had surveys made and estimates
drawn. The line goes through ccun-
try very much cut up by gulches and
the plan of the surveyor at that time
contemplated crossing them by bridges.
The estimate ran up in such high
figures that Mr.. Wilcox abandoned the
idea
County Engineer Moragne, who has
been doing some very successful re-
grading of the county roads, attracted
the attention of Mr.. Wilcox, who asked
his advice and was told that he could
get line that would do away with
all the bridges but one and that the
whole road would under such sircum-
stances not cost more than what w2uld
have been the expense of erecting foun-
dations for bridges on the old plan
The plan is to utilize the abundance
of water at the disposal of Mr.. Wilcox
for the purpose of cutting through the
hills and filling the gulches along a
line that will present only grade of
one and one-half per cent. for the
empty trains and one per& cent. for
the loaded ones.
This work is now well under way
and several big cuts and fills have
already been made.
The whole road will probably take
a year in building and will open up a
large tract of Mr.. Wilcox's land for
cultivation and will also afford easy
connection with Huleia where Mr.. Rice
has begun a non irrigated plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
GREAT ROAD
WORK On kauai
The Highways Strengthened and
Graded and Are Now
Macadamized.

LTHUE, June 6.-The work of ma
cadamizing the road between Hama
pepe and Waimea was completed last
Tuesday and the force and machinery
have been moved to Kalaheo, where
the good work will continue.
Anybody wondering what the county
is doing with the taxes it receives
ought to take a trip over the Kauai
roads Waimea district that always
was a terror to those who were obliged
TO use its highways has now become
the possessor of an unbroken stretch
of automobile road seven miles in
length. All the old kinks and turnings
have either been abolished altogether
or have been Strengthened out so that
a driver can have a clear view of the
road. Only in two places are the old
rickety wooden bridges still left. All
the others have been replaced by sub
stantial concrete bridges. The way
farer of former days, besides having
to wade through six inches of mud or
twelve inches of dust, had grades to
climb of from eight TO ten per cent;
were the Hanapepe one and
the two leading into and out of Mah1-
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
HOW THEY MARK FREIGHT FOR
TEHUANTEPEC STEVEDORES

yesterday as to what the meaning of
certain symbols tackled 10 the wall in
the freight clerks office meant,
brought forth the story which explains
the mysterious marks.
The stevedores working on the Is
thmus of Tehuantepec are extremely
ignorant. They are almost all of them
unable either to read or write. The
stencil marks on the freight mean
nothing to them as far as the sorting
of cargo is concerned. 1t was thought
impossible to teach them to read and
understand the names of the destina-
uons on packages, so one of the gen.
eral freight clerks hit upon the plan
of having certain symbols TO represent
certain ports.
The marks decided upon We're as
follows; Portland. Ore, a red circle;
San Francisco. a red cross: Tacoma, a
yellow circle; Seattle. a yellow cross;
San Diego a blue circle; Makaweli,
red triangle; Eleele. a red diamond;
kahului, a green circle; Hilo, a green
diamond. and Honolulu, a green cross.
BY these marks the freight is sorted
at Salina Cruz and finds it way to
the proper places in the hold of the
big freight steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08

Many years ago smart drill mas
ter in the Union army having a num-
Der of country pumpkins to teach the
manual of arms and to march could
not get them to keep step by calling
left. right. left, right, left" They
did not know the right foot from
the left. The drill master found that
they knew the difference between hay
and straw and So tied whisps of straw
about their left legs and hay about
their right legs. When he called for
hay foot" or ''straw foot" he got
what was asked for. Such a means of
identification has been put into effect
by the merican-Hawaiian Steamship
Co. only hay and straw are not used.
Soon after the arrival of the first lot
of freight via the Isthmus route in
the islands, the consignees noticed that
there were peculiar marks on the boxes
and packages coming from New York.
No one ever took the trouble to find
out what these marks meant and the
same marks continuing to appear on
the freight it soon ceased to be a mat
ter of comment. Inquiry at the office
of the company on the Railroad wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
LAID To REST
WITH JODO
RITES
Funeral of T. Murakami
Was Very Largely
Attended.

The funeral of T. Murakami took
place yesterday afternoon, and was one
of the biggest affairs of its kind that
Honolulu has had for several years
There were over hundred hacks in
the procession, an eloquent tribute to
the esteem which deceased was held in
by the japanese community.
The procession started about 1:30 D.
street, and proceeded 20 the Jodo Mis-
sion on South street, near Queen street.
When the first carriage reached the
Buddhist temple the rear of the line
of vehicles was opposite the Capitol
building.
Following the hearse were children
carrying candles and banners with in
scriptions from the Word of Buddha
thereon.
There were so many flowers that
there was no room for them in the
hearse, and they were carried to the
temple on a streteher-like arrangement
borne by four men.
Nearly everyone in the procession
carried a flower, which was thrown on
the pile of blossoms when the cortege
came to a halt at the mission.
The japanese societies were all rep
resented at the funeral, and nearly
every prominent japanese in the city
was present.
The service at the temple occupied
nearly two hours, and was conducted by
High Priest Shimizp and Priest Ito
clad in the picturesque robes of their
sect.
At the conclusion of the service
proper several prominent japanese read
passages from the book of Buddha, and
then incense was burned.
After leaving the temple the remains
were taken to Nuuanu cemetery and
there cremated. The ashes win be taken
to Japan by the widow when she re-
turns to the land of her birth.
The main body of hacks disbanded
after the service, only the relatives and
intimate friends of deceased accom-
panying the body to the cemetery
r. Murakami died of heart failure on
May l., at his home on Hotel street
He was forty years of age. and was
one of the pioneer merchants of Homo
Iulu. having been in business in Ha-
waii for over twenty years.
He leaves a widow and son, SIX
teen years of age.
Deceased was a self made man, start
ing with nothing and making fortune
bv hard work and perseverance. just
in all his dealings. a model citizen, and
friend to his employees, he passed
away deeply regretted by his country
men and the community generally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
began his duties as District Magistrate

began his duties as District Magistrate
on Monday morning.
An amusing incident of the recent
vacancy in the Hilo District Magis-
tracy, says the Hawaii Herald, is that
the Bar Association of Honolulu gave
Lot Kauluf1ou strong endorsement
for the position while the members of
the bar in Hilo sent to Judge Hartwell
a round robin against his appointment.
1t looks as if the members of the Ho-
nolulu bar We're afraid that Mr.. KauIu-
kou might seriously interfere with
their private practise and were there
fore anxious to get rid of him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
BISHOP RESTARICk
CONFIRMS A NUMBER

Yesterday Bishop Restarick admin
istered confirmation at the Hawaiian
service at St. Andrews cathedral in
the morning and at St. Elizabeth's
church. Palama, in the evening. Bap-
tism was also administered to a num-
ber of young men at St. Elizabeth $
two of whom are soon to graduate
from the High School
An unusual feature of a large class
recently confirmed at the cathedral
was that the young men and boys out
numbered the girls two to one.
Since May l this year, Bishop Resta-
rick has confirmed two-thirds as many
persons as he did in the whole OF the
conversational year ending April 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
DECLARE FOR
ASIATIC COOLIE EXCLUSION
Sunday Drinks Only
With Sunday Meals

If cunb hereafter
public places where dispensed to those who have the price
the License
drinking been legally the
granting the liquor law The Union Grill which
petition Saturday agreed that here
drinks sold they
will me o patrons the place.
meeting Commissioners held Saturday
Richards and Wagner Gonsalves
at wholesale license of Peacock
reached
short hearing today o'clock
other today this the tenth day
the public hearing.
by which drinks be served Sunday
bibuouy inclined hereafter when
drink buy his meal
the friend the compliment another
capacity well known drinkers
sorey they
which
he
be able hold with the attendant victuas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
KAMEHAMEHA ALUMNI.

At a meeting Of the Kamehameha
Alumni Association held Friday even
ing at their clubhouse on Fort street,
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: President. JOhn
Wise vice president. J. L. HOpwood
treasurer, Samuel Spencer: auditor,
Thomas Treadway: recording secretary,
Bert Maby: corresponding secretary,
Daniel 5, K. Pahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08

Missouri sFloods in the Missouri
vers have driven people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
FOR USE AT PEARL HARBoR,

The launch which was received here
several months ago for Midway Island
is to be used by those prosecuting the
preliminary work at the Pearl HarboT
naval station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
Roosevelt Policies the Central
Idea OF Platform
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

Cabegrams)
WASHINGTON to
completely
o features
is
of party arr aud
of
in is
is
platform fostering
subsidy steamship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
LORR|N 4. ANDREWS
DISPENSING JUSTICE

Judge Andrews arrived in Hilo by
the Claudine last Sunday morning and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
SUMMONED FROM PANAMA
8. G. sque to Panama


n He
the in He in the
secretary
Berlin, to trouble
Claude MacDoad of Pkg lie
intei United State Minise
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
THE POPULAR NICKELODEON
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

times cross the line Of the camera at the
critical minute so much the better. for
the picture-it gives a greater reality.
Busy thOrOughfares, shady country
lanes, and private gardens are all being
pressed into service to-day by the enter
pFising maker Of pictures for the scent
theater, aItt every device that science
can bring him is pressed into service.
Sometimes the process is slow and the
work is expensive. There are freak pic
tures where giant knives rush out and
slice brea0, Unaided. With a few jerks
and amid much laughter and specula-
ton the incident is over in few seconds.
Yet IL took many days 10 make that film,
for the knife was moved ever so tiny a
distance, and photographed then moved
and photographed again, and yet again,
until the entire film has received its
impressions, and when rapidly Teeled off
gave the desired effect that a thousand
exposures had been necessary to produce.
Sometimes the scenes to be reproduced
are miles apart. The critical audience in
the little nickelodeOn may discover too
crude attempts at deception, and so nat
ural settings must be procured if possible
Nab0 hul III uDHu Lltt 1lililiHs Eltocr
for the benefit of the camera man on the
sidewalk, accidents occur, and people are
evidently injured as per schedule. Ac-
commodating ditehers, comforted by sub
stantial money, have been found VINO
were willing to be knocked bodily into
the holes they have dug. and then emerge
covered with dirt and confusion for the
benefit Of the ready camera. Cowboys
who never saw the plains have charged
bravely through the Bronx 10 circumvent
a mail coach robbery by a band of In
dian braves borrowed from the Hippo
drome. all under the cameras cyclopean
eye But when real Western scenes We're
needed TO complete the pictures the
camera man has bundled up his expen-
sive instruments. his miles OF delicate
film, and with a hurry-up order from the
nickel0deOn managers in his pocket has
gone swiftly to the deserts of Arizona or
the mesas Of New Mexico. There he has
pressed the real cowboy and the real
Indian into service against the real back
ground Of endless plain and sapphire sky
that can never be faxed
TO-mOrrOw-CeIebra Jackson
Day.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE removes the cause.
There is only one 'BR0MO QUININE." Look tor
signature Of F. W GROVE &c
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

Downing. Miss Schroeder. Miss Alice Van
dergrift. Miss Church, Miss Perkins, Miss
Portner, Miss Maxwell Miss Jarvis. Miss
Morse, Miss Cole. Miss Schroeder, Capt.
Fitzhugh Lee. Capt. Cheney, Capt. Mccoy.
Mr.. Falconer. MIR. Howard. Mr. Goldsbor-
ough, Mr.. Merriam. Mr. Letter, Mr. Bona
parte. Mr.. Marrow. Mr.. Burrell Hun.
Capt Gilmore, Mr.. c. c. Glover, jr., and
Mr.. Hit.
Mrs f. s. Westcott, of Cleveland
Park. viii not be able to keep her day
at home ir January. as she had planned
because of the death Of her mother
Mrs. NJ. r. Pierson.
Mrs Henry Alien Cooper will not be
at home until January Il. after which
she viii keen every other Tuesday
during the month
Representative William Richardson,
of Huntsville. Ala. and his two daugh-
ters. Miss Sarah b. Richardson and Miss
Barnes Richardson, have taken apart
ments for the season at the Riggs
House.
The annual Charity Ball for the bene-
~ Of the Children's Hospital will take
place at the New Willard, Monday, Feb
fuary 10 The board Of lady managers
is anxious that this date be kept free
from other large entertainments that
would interfere with the attendance
at the ball
Senator and Mrs. Depew yesterday
issued invitations for a small dance,
to take place January 20. from till
o'clock Mrs Depew will resume her
at homes next Thursday
Mrs. Frank Herbert Briggs. daughter
of Senator William F. Frye, IS to be with
her father at the Hamilton through the
winter Mrs. Briggs viii receive the
third and fourth Thursdays Of January
Mrs. Cassel and the Misses CasseI. wife
and daughters Of Representative Cassel.
have taken apartments at the Shoreham.
| The engagement Of Miss Frances Cassel
TO Mr. Arthur Barnard was announced
this fall
The Georgetown Chapter Of the Delta
! Chi Fraternity gave a dance at the Chap
ter House, 1898 n street. last evening.
complimentary TO Miss Etheldreda Eliot
and Mr. John c. Hanway. and Miss Maye
Eliot and Dr. Francis Edward Harring-
ton. who will be married Thursday even
ing The wedding parties Of the e two
couples were guests at the dance
AlT David S Hendricks AIR Donald
Edmonds, and Mr.. Daniel F. MCGOWAN
composed the committee.
Mrs. Thomas Z. McArdle. OF this city,
has received word. via Gibraltar. from
her father. Dr. J. Ford Thompson. Of his
arrival in that port. whence he will visit
Rome and Naples and other Italian cities.
going later TO Egypt DIR. Thompson will
spend the winter abroad
Mrs Victor IT, Wallace viii be al home
on Saturdays. January II and >. from 3
until 6 az the Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
Sale of Framed Pictures
Half Price and Less.

VAT offer Pictures abou 800 9) at one-half to two
w thirds regular prices There Coored Artotype Sepa
Photographs Handcoored Photographs Water Colors and
quite collection of Original Oil Paintings They all hg-cass
pictures and principally oneofand and they appropriately
framed. the frames covering nearly every style of modng
An opportunity thus afforded for the purchase of picture
Following Is partial list
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
WOULD BUY THE FLAG.
Rear Admiral Melville Insists that
Government Make Purchase.

a press dispatch from Halifax. y. s.
states that the United States flag which
hoated from the frigate Chesapeake. cap
tured by the British warship Shannon. off
Boston Harbor in 1913. is to be sold al
auction in London.
Rear Admiral George f. Melville yes
terday in Philadelphia, when shown the
dispatch. declared that the President. the
Navy Department or somebody in au-
thority I'm the United States government,
ought 90 buy the flag, bring it home. and
place il among the historical records OF
the nation at the Capital
The United States should buy that
flag" said Admiral Melville 'It belongs
10 this country, and some one ought TO
see 20 il that We get Il. il I had the
money 20 authorize its purchase. ! GER
tainly should do Il.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Draper
Entertain at Dinner.
A NUMBER OF NOTABLE GUESTS

M basSadOr and baroness des
PIanches and Ambassador and
Suished Party-Secretary and Mrs.
Straus Entertain at Dinner.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
AN EPIDEMIC OF WALKERS.
Frenchman on Trip Around World
Calls at White House.

There has been almost an epidemic Of
pedestrians in Washington during the
last few weeks. and another l0ng-distance
walker called at the White House yester-
day. He is Henri Mosse. a wiry young
Frenchman. Of small stature. who says he
is walking around the world, from Paris
10 Paris
Mosse told the White House authorities
he is one Of a party of eight men-four
Frenchmen and four Englishmen-who
started TO walk around the world In June,
1904 The walk was to determine a wager
between the Touring Club, Of Paris, and
the Sportsmen's Club, of London and, ac-
cording 10 Nosse's story. six Of the num-
Der has died and a seventh has dropped
out of the contest because he got tired of
it.
Mosse obtained from the President
secretary a card certifying that he called.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

Matthew E. O'Brien, of Bridgeport.
Conn. candidate for governor of Con-
necticut in 1866. and Finlay c. Hendrick-
son, of Cumberland Nd, representing
the national Prohibition party, are in
Washington. TO advocate before Congress
al temperance measures.
They have opened headquarters at 22
3 street southeast, and viii devote their
energies to bring about the passage Of a
number Of bills to cripple the liquor
tra ffic
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders,

Capt EDWARD ANDERSON, Seventh Cavalry.
frem Amy and Navy General Hospital Hot
Springs. TO proper station.
First Lieut. JAMES T. WILSON. Coast Artillery
Corps, now unassigned. from present duties to
Artillery, District Of Charleston, for assignment
to duty with a company in that district.
First Lieut.. WILLIAM PATERSON. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, from l36th Company % unassigned list.
Contract Surg. ALBION Med. C0FFEY, from Van
couyer Barracks. 70 Fort Sam Houston.
Capt. LEWIS NJ KOEHLER. Fourth Cavalry. to
Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs.
Capts. IRA A SINNER and CHARLES T. Il.
FLAGG. assistant surgeons, TO Philippines. Feb
rary o.
Resignation Of Second Lieut. WARREN LOTT. tr.
Seventeenth Infantry, accepted.
Following post commissry seTgeants upon arrival az
San Francisco from Philippines to stations desg-
uated
JOHN MCCARTHY to Fort Walla Walla
JAMES 4. MORROW 10 Fort HuachuCa.
WILLIAM J. COBB 10 Fort Bayad, TO relieve
Post Commissary Sergt- JOHN Il. DORAN
JOHN W. TILF0RD TO Fort de Soto.
Post CommisSary Sergt WILLIAM u. MORRISON
upon arrival at San Francisco report 10 pur-
chasing commissary for temporary duty pending
Te-enlistment-.
Post Commissary Sergt ALSTON B. AAIES uron
arrival at San Francisco. to Fort Riley, report
to e0mmandaut Mounted Service School. To re-
heye Post Commdssary Sergt. EMIL H. STEIN
ER, who viii report to commanding officer,
fOfb hleA.
Following post c0mmssary sergeaEts to Preside Of
San Francisco, thence 10 Philippines March s.
EDWIN F. LEAR, Fort Riley.
AUGUST LUTTGE. Fort de Soto.
Squadron sergt Mai. GEORGE BROWN, Ninth
Cavalry, placed on retired list.
Recruit ALBERT b. FAUX, cavalry, recruit depot
Fort slocum. transferred to Hospital Corps as
private.
Private First Glass FRANK 4. BRIGGS, Hospital
Corps, now in confinement at Fou Reno trans
fsrred as private 10 Company X. Nineteenth
Infantry, stationed at that post.
Mai HORATIO G. SICKEL Twelfth Cavalry
from General Hospital Washington Barracks. TO
his regiment at Fort Ogethoue
Third Glass Musician ALFRED r. MACRON,
Military Academy Band West Point, trans
fered to band. Twenty-third Infantry, as pri-
vate to Madison Barracks.