davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS-Gov- ernment work is sure, steady and well paid. with short hours and long vacations. and is easy to get. For information on how to secure a well paving government position apply to Civil Service School, box 799, Scran- ton. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

WANTED-A girl to work in factory.
 DonOfrio-Zunkel Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-Or will trade for imprOv- ed farm land, a good modern brick. seven room house. Big lot, all kinds of fruit, big barn. chicken yard etc. What have YOU? Box 425, PhoeniX Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

woman for general housework at Buckeye. Good wages; four in family. Address H. L., Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15
STABLE AND CORRAL.

PIONEER STABLES-Moved to Iarg- CT quarters and fitted up in first class shape. old Benton place, 31 S. 3rd St. Phone Main 295.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

MRS. ELIZA A. EDwARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past, pres ent and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner Third
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

 town. On lease for tenn of to ; wears; or would buy on liberal terms as to time. Address KY, Re- publican.
 TO LOAN-$I5OO on city residences or ranches Marshall, Kay & Co. FOR TRADE-I have two lots in Los Angeles. Cash price S70O. Will trade for Phoenix property. Arthur l.. Waterhouse E E. Adams. WANTED-About 1000 feet rabbit wire. Give lowest cash price in bundles. Address P. O. Box 1s1. Phoenix.
 TO LOAN-s2O00 on city residences or ranches. Marshall Ka- X Co. FOR EXCHANGE-320 acres of land near St. Helena. Cal: 80 acres in best varieties of wine grapes. bal ance wooded land. Improved with 3-story wine cellar. with all neces- sary tanks. presses and other tools for making wine Good Groom house. stables. house for servants. horses and farming implements In- come of ranch $60O0 to $7OOO per year. Will exchanges for Phoenix city income property or good paying ranch near Phoenix. For particulars. address H. NJ, care this office. FOR EXCHANGE-100 acres of good level land. well improved. good buildings. abundance of fruit of all kinds. near Napa. California. Will exchange for Phoenix income prop erty or Salt River land near Phoe- nix. For particulars address H. NJ. care this office.
 TO LOAN-s5OOO on city residences or ranches. Marshall, KaE S- Co. THE VALLEY PAINT SHOP-Only white mechanics employed. 20. Wall Street Bill the Painter. Prop. WANTED-Lonely middle aged gen tleman desires the acquaintance of widow or single lady twenty-five to forty years of age. Strictly confi- dential. C. C. Goodrich, General De- livery.
 WANTED - Mans bicycle Must be cheap. Jack Kersting horseshoeing shop.
 FORREST SANITARIUM - Private rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone 436 No 62O Western Ave. Mrs. F. D. Forrest. Prescott Ariz. COME toeus. when you want s trunk hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
 PICTURE Frsmas made to ordsr, ali sizes and kinds at BaHs'1 Big Curb Store
 MISS TROWBRIDGE, landscape art ist, oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel, and at studio. The New Dennis, corner 2nd St. and Washington.
 WANTED-To buy a good second hand threshing machine at a reasonable figure Address A B care Repub- lican. WANTED-Horses to pasture. See Thomas. at end of Indian school car line. Phone County 19. NOTICE-Parties that led two stray horses out Black Canyon FOad Fri day. March s. will please notify Will Campbell. Coldwater. Ariz., and save trouble.
 WE'LL KEEP YOUR YARD CLEAN; house cleaning also. Rates reason able Leave order corner Second Ave. and Madison. McCutchen and Johnson.
 COMMUNICATIONS from officers or enlisted men who served at Camp Goodwin, Apache pass, '66 to "6S. gratefully appreciated. Address T. W. NJ, Republican office, Phoenix A. T.
 WANTED-Two teams farm mares, to years old, twelve to fourteen hundred pounds. Give description .-..i-.-. -. n.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

to , acres for poultry and gardening. in or moderately near town. On lease for tenn of to j years; or would buy on liberal terms as to time. Address KY, Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

teams farm mares. to s years old. twelve to fourteen hundred pounds. Give description and price. ?. O. Box 145.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
SANTA CLARAS
TO BE STRONG

The Santa Clara delegation to Ho-
nolulu viii include twelve players, the
strongest aggregation that has ever rep
resented the Red and White An effort
Is still being made to secure the ser
vices of several old college players,
among them Jim Twohy, now at Har-
ward University, and Joe Collins, at
present catching for Santa Cruz.
Even if these recruits are not Sc
cured the college will present a strong
lineup. practically the same that de-
feated both Stanford and Berkeley in
last seasons series. Kilburn and
Friene will do the pitching and Mervyn
Sehaefer will catch. Broderick Will
play first, Peters second, Artie Schoefer
of Los Angeles shortstop, and Kennedy
or Watson third, with Lappin, Salsberg,
Rapp. Jones and Foster as candidates
for the outfeld. The latter lineup may
perforee be changed if Collins or Twohy
are secured. Mckenzie. who is man
aging the tour, is former Lick High
School student. who holds several inter
scholastic swimming records, and is a
star football players. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
SUPERVISORS PASS
VOTE Of COINCIDENCE

A resolution of coincidence for the
Princess Kawananakoa in her bereave-
ment was passed at the special meet
ing of the Oahu Board of Supervisors
yesterday at noon. The resolution was
as follows:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God to take
from this transitory life to His eternal
life, H. R. II. Prince David Kawanana.
koa,
Therefore be it Resolved, That we.
the Board Of Supervisors of the Coun-
ty of Oahu, here record our sorrow at
his death, and our sense of the great
loss sustained by his friends and the
community;
That we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to his surviving widow and fam
lily;
THAT these resolution be spread up
on the minutes Of the Board Of Super
visors. and that a copy hereof be sent
to the widow of the deceased Prince"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
BRUNER RAN =
GOOD MILE

Bruner and Indigo were sent a mile
at Kapiolani Park on Sunday morning.
Domingo Ferreira riding the former
and Opiopio the latter.
Bruner finished first in the good time
OF I:441-2. Indigo ran surprisingly
well and was only three lengths to
the bad at the finish.
Bruner got a length the best of the
start but Indigo soon caught up and
the pair were even at the holt pole.
Passing the six-furlongs pole Indigo
had a couple of lengths the best Of it.
In the final quarter Bruner took the
lead and finished as stated.
Indigo was coming fast at the finish
and it looked as if he would have
caught and passed the big horse had
another eighth been traversed.
The pair were shipped to Hilo by
the steamer Mauna Kea on Tuesday,
in charge of Joe Reddy, who will train
them for the Fourth of July races in
Hno.
Il had been the intention of Louis
Warren to ship Bruner and Indigo TO
Maui, but the trial pleased him SO
much that he decided to send his
stable TO Hilo after bigger game than
the Kahului program offers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19

Owing to the lateness of the hour
and the little shower that came up,
there was not a large crowd at the
public reception to the visiting Secre-
tary at the Alexander Young Hotel
garden last night. Among those
who were present were the represen-
tative men and women of the city,
however, with the exception of the rep
resentative Hawaiians. The members
of the diplomatic corps, Federal and
Territorial officials and their wives,
many of the leading business men and
representatives of the learned profess
sions formed a large proportion of
those who took advantage of the OPP
portunity of meeting the personal rep
resentative of the President.
In the receiving line, which was
formed Immediately after the Secre-
tary and his party arrived from the
banquet at the University Club, were
Governor Frear, Secretary Garfield,
Mrs. Mott-Smith and Secretary Mott
Smith, the presentations being made
by A. L. C. Atkinson and C. H. Nc
Bride.
The Hawaiian band was stationed
under the roof-garden pavilion during
the reception, the reception proper be-
ing held in the mauka pavilion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
A KOREAN CREMATED
At MAXWELL, kauai

Garden Island-One of the Korean
laborers was accidentally cremated at
Makaweh last Tuesday.
The day being a calm one it had been
decided to burn off the Camp VII field
above Mr.. A. Robinson's house, and the
burning was proceeding successfully
when of a sudden a whirlwind came
sweeping across the field, lifting ashes
and embers in the air and carrying
them into the adjoining field. The cane
at that place was full of dry leaves and
was soon ablaze. ,,.. ..l.
A number of men who had been
guarding the fire were Immediately des-
patched to save the threatened cane
field. This was accomplished in a short
time when it was found that one of the
laborers was missing. Thinking that
the man had gone home during or after
the fire no further thought was given
to the matter The following morning,
however, his body was found among
the burned cane. He had probably
been overcome by the dense smoke
while fighting the fire and had been
cremated while unconscious.
Deputy Sheriff Crowell in his capacity
of Coroner at Waimea held an inquest
on the remains of Nam Koon Hoo on
Tuesday resulting in verdict by the
jury of death by suffocation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
SANTA CLARAS
HAVE CLASS

After having witnessed the tryout
games between the team selected to
represent santa Clara College in their
island trip, and the Newarks, a team
supposed to be the pick of all amateur
Californian baseball teams, in which
the former carried the day, Bill Dew
ereauX was asked for his opinion of
the trip.
Yes said he, Honolulu has some
bah players down there, and many
who can go some if let loose in fast
company
The islanders win be treated to an
agreeable surprise when Santa Clara
appears before them, for, as a college
professor might observe. they are the
real opponents of baseballology."
Whatever the reputation of the Wis
itors may be, it is not soaring the
island players any, to say the least.
II simply amuses, and Hampton, Joy,
Reuter- and the leading ball players of
the league feel quite confident that
Hawaii can go some also. and that the
surprise may be the other way.
II is true, Santa Clara has much to
boast of in Kilbourne, their captain
and pitcher. Here is a youngster with
a remarkable record, having won fifty
out of sixty-four of the games he has
pitched. For batting qualities he hit
the clip of $50 for the past season,
which certainly shows class, for
twirler.
Art Shaefer, who is conceded by
Coast critics TO be the greatest college
ball player of the United States, has
hit at the terrific rate of $50 for
games. His fielding for
the same number of games is error
less and he occupies the seat of honor
in base-stealing. This may be men
toned as an earnest of what may be
expected when the triangular series
opens next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
SPORTS
NO FOOTBALL
FOR SAILORS

he following letter relative 20 feet
EPo-ts vas received by the chairman
q The sports committee yesterday:
o9ce % TIE Chief.
United States Atlantic Fleet
Z : : ConnectieuI, Flagship.
Szn Francisco. Cal. June 3, 1908.
s. 2 The CHIEF OF stan has hand
e re your favor Of May end, 1908,
and In 1ep,y thereto regret TO have
60 inform you that il viii be impossi-
BE Tor - 70 enter in al Of the prolos-
- events
- u IS lnpracticable for our athletic
teams % 80 ashore IN the forenoon. We
can furnish TWO baseball teams to play
eve-y afts-looa. games to be on our
regular feet schedule, provided the
grounds are available, but no admis-
ezoa Is 70 Be charged 10 see the sailors
pay
g We would Ike 10 have one game
~Ith the local professional team, any
sccs-1ooz -ha1 il Is convenient for
shez- q hey care 10 play Us.
= Ne wIu enter men in the field
sports or boxing tournament was
finished A1-l 18th, but our men viii
BOX a15 W-estle with local champions
= r-zzes aid weights can be arranged.
8 We ozano1 pay football at Homo
la We VII gladly enter any events
zo- mentioned, Il We have time be-
twea- coalng The ships.
g We would Ike 70 be excused from
Boat racing as the men have been in
rozsrz1; training for several months
md need = rest
9 Money prizes would probably be
Preferable 10 cups OF medals for in
dlrl6zz- prizes as The men accumu-
Ea-eE more medals than they can stow,
sl1ce CIR arrival on the West Coast.
Where g snip or a team wins a prize.
s-ne trophy would. OF course, be more
szr7-1r-.s-e- Il WI be difficult TO car
- 1-- any program successfully in
zozo-z-u as most Of the men VIII de-
sl-e 20 50 GA liberty when they are not
olzl-E snip. and we dislike TO order
Shen u take part in athletics.
8 Thanking you for your kindness
On doing 50 much for the men, and
hoping n Be Of assistance in arrang-
f-r details when we arrive at Homo
8ll-- z remain
Ee-y sincerely yours,
tSr-e51 =. 4. WEAVER.
Lie1-eazL Z. :. Navy. Fleet Athletic
O-Ece-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
FR0ELECHER
IS IN FRISCO

Herman Eeinecke heard from Hans
F-es-eche-, -ae wrestler, by the last
r
Fregerter has charge Of the Reliance
c--e 5u san Francisco and Is in
s-zr- far any match which may Of
fe-- Ee doesn't expect 10 be in Homo
lHlr ta- s-A months
F-oeleaher writes that Leopold Ne
LacElal was leeisively beaten in Sc
axle ty Dr. Roller. NeLaghlan was
the mau uho Was 70 have been brought
O. Edu1-ulu % urestle Froelecher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
ISENBERG
OFFERS CUP

D. ?. 2 Isenherg. VINO has ever been
enc Hcf the stauuehest supporters Of
local baseball has decided TO stimu-
lare rhe Efforts OF the players in the
triangular league, IN which Keio Uni
ve-si--. santa Clara College and Ha-
vraIar uine VIII compete. by offering a
handsome silver cup 10 the player tax
ir- ra-- IN = per cent Of the games
az rte series. who ends the season with
-he highest batting average.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
GARFIELD BRINGS A
MESSAGE TO HAWAII
FROM THE PRESIDENT
Roosevelt's Message to the Islands

81 the the President his
instructions deliver the
President wishes
the United States shall
81 to Learn what conditions what problems
necessities the President
his administration should conditions problems
necessities problems
ps DESIRES while the other hand he
foreign people the people of
that all equally
wishes assistance
solving the problems country Secretary
field, of the American Revolution banquet last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
AUTO BOATS
MAY ARRIVE

There Is a prospect Of the sport Of
zuto-boarnE becoming firmly estab-
Eshel IN Honolulu
An enplove OF the Iron Works has
one az these diverting little craft in
whieh be takes his pleasure of the
kalia fats.
C. D Walker has been asked TO draw
plans for a couple more auto-boats by
a couple of local enthusiasts and there
j. ta-k q Al least enc Of the prominent
nezhe1 u the Hawaii Yacht Club
having 81 zuto-boat constructed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
A CERTAIN CTPE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT.

Wen attacked With diarrhoea or
bowel complaint Won want a medicine
-hzt acts quickly. The attack is al
UaTs suddeu- cene-aIIv severe and with
Increasing pam chamberlain s Collie,
Choiers and Diar-hoes Remedy has
never ben known 70 fail in any case
81 eo-ie- dlar-hoea OF summer complaint
children For sale BY Benson. Smith
= a Co Lid Agents for the Hawaiian
1sisrds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
HARVEY WON
PRIZE SHOOT

The Hawaiian Gun Clubs unknown
angles shoot took place at the Kaka-
ako traps on Wednesday afternoon and
resulted in a win for ]. w. Harvey
with 9 out of 10.
Harry Whitney and Irwin Spalding
tied with out of 10. In the shoot-off
Spalding won, making 4 out OF 8.
against Whitney's out OF 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19

lens of our common country"
Continuing, the Secretary said re-
specting the policies of President
Roosevelt: II will tell you that al
though the President has less than a
year yet to serve, there will be no
changes in any of the main policies
he has announced nor the slightest let
up in those policies"
RESPECT DUE THE UNIFORM.
Major Dunning responded to the
toast to the Army, his address being
a plea for a more considerable recog-
milton on the part of the American
public for the enlisted men in the reg
ular army. The indisputable fact that
at present the uniform is not looked
upon with favor by the public is pre-
venting enlistment.
The speaker dealt with the improve
ments In the Army since the time OF
the Spanish American war, most par
ticularly in the matter of transporta-
ton.
THE NEW NAVY.
The Navy, was responded to in a
witty speech by Captain Harder, Of
the U. S. S. Maine, who told of various
incidents in his own experience since
he was commissioned shortly after the
Civil War. The growth Of the Navy
in his day was shown in the COMPARE
son he made between the battleships,
the frigates of his early days, with
their biggest gun a thirty-two poun-
der, and the battleship of today, with
guns throwing an S50-pound projectile
and requiring $50 pounds, Of powder at
a load, capable of being fired every
twenty seconds.
,. 1--WE have now just as good ships as
any country in the world, and we are
building ships which will be when put
into commission better than any others
the world can show" he said in con-
clusion, after paying a tribute to the
worth of the American sailor,
At the conclusion of Captain Har-
ber's address, Secretary Garfield, the
Governor and the Territorial Secretary
left for the public reception at the
Alexander Young Hotel. The banquet
ers remained for some time, however,
another toast, that of Bunker Hill
Day." being eloquently responded to
by P. c. Jones.
The following is the menu of the
banquet, one of the most successful in
the history of the chapter:
Russian Caviar
Celery en- Branche Ripe Olives
Consomme Massena
Boiled Opakapaka, Egg Sauce
Potato Croauettes French Rolls
Fillet of Beef aux Champignons
French Fried Potatoes
Frozen Russian Tea Punch
Young Chicken, Oyster Stuffing, Guava
Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips
Caulifiower in Cream
Lobster and Lettuce Salad
Strawberry Charlotte
Fruit Nuts
Cafa Noir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
of New York. who are making an ex-
tensive tour through Europe. describe
the island Of Corsica, the birthplace of
Napoleon, as an automobilists' para
disc. (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19

1t is reported on the street that
loans have recently been made at
seven per cent The ruling rate of in-
terest for nearly a year has been eight
per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19

Instruction w. II. Babbitt, who went
down in another auto taking maps of
the Waianae.uka military reservation,
arrived.
A short rest after lunch, and the
trip to Wahiawa was begun. At Waia-
lua Hill, James d. Dole and Byron o.
Clark took charge of Secretary Garfield
and explained fully the details of the
pineapple industry in the Wahiawa dis
trict, showing the development of the
industry and its great growth.
The military reservation of Leilehua
was inspected by the Secretary from
the gap in the Waianae valley to within
short distance of which he was taken
in an auto. He had a fine view of the
magnificent parade ground and camp
site which the army has. Governor
Frear is in favor of the Federal gov
eminent retaining that portion lying
south and west of the government road
to Waialua and of the surrender to the
Territory of the land to the north
and east of the Waialua road on which
pines are now being largely planted.
The land is of the same character as
Wahiawa and is under a lease to the
Dowsett estate which will not expire
for four years yet. 1t is with the in
tention of opening this land to home
steaders that the surrender to the Ter
ritory is proposed. The land has been
sublet by the Dowsett estate to the
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. and others.
1t is understood that Secretary Gar
field is favorably disposed towards the
Governors suggestion. Secretary of
War Taft has also expressed himself
as favorably impressed with the pro-
posed surrender. If this transfer is
made it will enable the government to
homestead some 1000 acres of the finest
pineapple land in the Territory and
leave the army a magnificent plateau
of several thousand acres for a military
reservation.
Except for a general view of Pearl
Harbor had en- route the party did not
stop again after Wahiawa but made
for town which was reached shortly
before six o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
S. A. R. BANQUET.

Secretary Garfield was the especial
guest of honor at the annual banquet
given at the University Club last night
by the Sons of the American Revolu-
tion, among the other guests being
Governor Frear, Secretary Mott-Smith,
Captain Harder, of the U. S. S. Maine;
captain Veeder, of the U. S. S Ala
bama, and Major Dunning, of the
Twentieth Infantry. About forty MEM
bers and guests gathered about the
banquet tables, which were decorated
with red carnations and wreaths of
MALE. From the Eva wall of the la
mai diningroom, the letters IS. A. R."
blazed in red, white and blue mean
descents.
John Effinger, president of the local
chapter, presided at the banquet at
which Justice Ballou was the toast
master. The first toast proposed was
that of 1.-THE President" to which Sec
rotary Garfield was called upon to
respond.
SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM PRES
IDENT.
The youthful Secretary was loudly
cheered when he rose to speak, and
the cheers increased when he an
nounced that he was the bearer of a
special message to the people of Ha-
wall from President Roosevelt.
81 come here at the wish and request
of the President" he said, "and by his
instructions 1 have a message to de-
liver to the people of Hawaii. 1t is
this: that the President wishes not
only that Hawaii shall have been an
nexed to the United States but that it
shall. be Incorporated in and become
one of the United States.
81 am here to learn what your con-
ditions are, what your problems are
and what your necessities are. 1t is
the wish of the President that he and
his administration should know your
problems and necessities in
order that we may help you to solve
the problems, accomplish your pur-
poses and secure your desires; while
on the other hand he wishes you to
feel not that you are a foreign people,
the people of a distant island of the
United States, but that you are all
equally American citizens with US of
the mainland, and he wishes your as
sistance and help in solving the prob
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-19
RECEPTION AT THE YOUNG.

Cafe Noir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03
DEFENsES FOR HAWAII
PROMISED To KAHN

WASHINGTON, February 20.-Repre-
sentative Kahn appeared today be-
fore the subcommittee Of the house
committee on appropriations in charge
of Notifications and asked for an ap-
preparation for an additional torpedo
planter for the Pacific coast to be To-
Gated at Puget sound, and also for for
tifications for Hawaii.
Kahn laid stress upon the desire of
the people of Hawaii for adequate de-
fenses, and also the strategic position
of the islands. 1t was necessary, he
said, to fortify the islands in order to
prevent a possible foe from seizing
them and making them a base from
which to attack the Pacific coast. The
subcommittee assured the Californian
that provision would be made for Ha-
waii in defenses this year.