davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
CANDIDATES EXPENSES.

L. L. McCandless and John A.
Hughes filed their accounts Of cam
paign expenses with the Secretary of
the Territory yesterday.
MeCandless account, as filed, is as
follows: Nomination fee, $25; print
ing and advertising. $514.25; personal
expenses, $2658. 40. Total, $3197.65.
John Hughes-Filing nomination pa
pers, $25; cards, circulars and adver-
tising, $51.25; distributing cards and
circulars, $40; hack and automobile
hire, $3.50; workers at polls, election
day. 1850; interpreting, So; luau
party, So; music, So Total, $l76.25.
George c. Beekley filed his state
ment of election expenses with County
Clerk Kalauokalani. His run cost him
$326.75, as follows: Nomination fee,
$25: personal expenses, $123.50; print.
ing and advertising, $l58.25; salaries,
clerk and messenger, SO; salaries Of
watchers, 80.
Harry Won Holt, who, like Becklev,
ran for the treasurership, fled his
statement as follows: Nomination fee,
$25; personal expenses, $3.50; print
ing and advertising, $31.50; expenses,
public meetings, $6; salaries of watch
ers, $40. Total, $92.
Jack Fernandez, who landed the job
of Deputy Sheriff of Eva, spent only
$50 for his nomination fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
TWOsOME FOR LIFE
IS THEIVERDICT

j. d. MeTnerny is a good golf player
but never shone so well in all his life
as he did last night when he gave away
his daughter Gertrude to the keeping of
A. ?. Watson. The couple were taken
onto the green and tied up for a two.
some for life at the Roman Catholic
cathedral.
After the ceremony the bridal en-
tourage went to the residence of Chas.
j. Ludwigsen at Lunalilo and Keeau,
moku streets where a wedding supper
was served and many speeches were
made. Julius Jungelaus made a talk
in ''Der wacht am Rhein language in
which he wished the couple happiness
for life and drank their health in
. Emms wasser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
DR.. BINGHAM To
Be BURIED HERE
CONTINUED from Page one.)


and from there went to St Luke s
Hospital in New York. in order that
he might be in that city for the meet
ing of the American Board. He was
hardly able te. but did. as you know,
make some stirring appeals for his
work in his addresses. From there he
went to New Haven TO see his rela-
tives. DIR. Creegan saw him in New
London and arranged the details for
his Baltimore stay The operation for
which he came to the Hopkins was
successful, but the shock must have
weakened the heart, for on Sunday af-
teTnoon. as he was taking nourish-
ment. he passed away quietly and. the
physicians say, painlessly. 7 did not
see him before his death, as I thought
it perhaps better to wait for day or
two after the operation, when he
might be more in a condition to have
visitors. DR. Huckel and the other
Congregational ministers certainly did
everything that could have been done
by his friends. and Honolulu and the
Hawaiian Board viii be most grateful
to them for this, I IN sure. The open.
ing hymn at the service this afternoon
was DR.. Bingham s favorite hymn.
'The morning light is breaking. - and
the closing one. Jerusalem the
golden The organ at the Associate
congregational church is a beautiful
one. and the casket was carried up
the aisle to the measures of funeral
march. A huge cluster of white flow
ers, the gift of the Congregational
ministers of the city. covered it. The
pallbearers were six Congregational
ministers, DR.. Huckel has promised
me a copy Of his address. and I am
to have that tomorrow.
Dr. Creegan spoke of his day in Ro-
noluIu spent with DR.. Bingham in go
ing over with him his birthplace and
the scenes of his early life. He also
told of his impressive addresses at the
last American Board meeting; of his
remarkable personality and his spirit
of conservation. His concluding
prayer was a plea for such men as
DR.. Bingham himself was. Two of the
nephews were present at the Balti-
more service. Dr. Creegan is arrang-
ing for a memorial service at
Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
The day has been a miserable rainy
one. and many people. no doubt, were
prevented from attending the service
on that account. Very few Of those
present knew DR.. Bingham-perhaps |
had seen him more frequently than
anyone else who was present-but I !
am SIRE that Baltimore $ tribute to |
one of the veterans Of the missionary |
army. the "hero of Micronesia" 4" was |
a sincere and heartfelt one DR.. Cree !
gan asked me TO say to you that the |
American Board had done everything |
in its mower TO honor one Of its most |
bonored and bestowed workers. His /
death was so unexpected that there |
was 50 little time to make arrange |
ments for a larger service.
Dr. Huekel : address / viii send |
under separate cover. I have written !
so fully Of DR.. Bingham s death be- /
eause know his Honolulu friends viii I
want TO hear everything there is to
tell Cordially yours.
JULIA A. MURPHY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11

mountain, valley and sea whisper love,
happiness, peace.
The sky OF brilliant blue. the silver
sea, the land covered o 'er IN purple. gold
and green. The moonlight with its
mellow silver rays Illuminating the
earth and shining through the graceful
palms, till it fills your soul with love,
beauty, heaven.
Beautiful Honolulu. I love you. so
tender, tranquil and true.
j. GEORGE SCOTT,
of Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
pal Islands and for the Group:
inch.
IA deg
Entire Group

At the local office Of the L. S Weather Bureau in Honolulu
generally obtained with inch Of rainfall the 9TH
the normal for the week during the
preceding week The maximum temperature was 81 deg minimum
deg a deg below the normal and 90 deg
lower than last weeks Norteasey winds prevailed with
average hourly velocity 20 miles The daily relative hu-
midy ranged p with Of 664
for the week The daily barometer ranged from o3
inch above the and the for the Wee3oo3
incles-was ooz above normal.
WM B. STOCKAIAN Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11

Last quarter of the moon Nov. 10.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
tzlu-
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwich
ttme. being that OF the meridian Of Isl
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1850 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
Mtes. Sun and moon are for local time
sor the whole grouG-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in s to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
L. S of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11

Taxes will not be received on the
morning OF November Is without the
penalty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11

Note-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level. Average cloudiness stated
/ n scale from TO 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during -
hours ending at p. m. velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles Per
Sour. T indicates trace OF rain.
VIM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Direc'~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
Hilonian at Iron Works.

The Matson Navigation Company 5
steamer Hilonian. which was taken off
the island run temporarily, is being
thoroughly overhauled.
She IS now at the United Engineer
ing Works, where a new wheel is be-
ing fitted. The Hilonian' s engines are
being gone over and she will be clean
ed and painted before resuming her
run. The steamer Enterprise Of the
Matson Company left Hilo yesterday
at 10 clock bound for this port. She
is bringing cargo of sugar and gen.
eraI island cargo.-CaI, November ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
local ONCE. Z. s. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
Odd Mixture of Names.

It's rather odd sometimes to look
over the list of names on a passenger
list and take notice of the extremes in
fashion and titles. as for example sew
eral on the passenger list of the steam
ship China, in port yesterday. There
was the high-sounding name and title of
Admiral Sir James Erskine, British
Navy. Near this name was that of Mr.
Pat Flaherty and Mr.. Mique Fisher and
Mr.. Bill Devereaux Red Dog y, Mr..
Bill Burns, Mr.. Jim Delehanty. Of
course, all the last-named are well
known in the world of baseball, and
probably several are more widely known
in the United States than that of the
o1miral
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
Heavy Island Freights.

Because of the large amount of
freight in the shape of fertilizer and
feed stuffs which have been offering, the
Matson Navigation Company has
brought out its bark ST. Katherine.
which has been lying up in Oakland
creek. As soon as the bark Annie John
son, bound for Hilo, and the bark An
drew Welch. destined for Honolulu, get
away Thursday, the loading of the st.
Katherine VIII begin. She Will carry
a large cargo of fertilizer to Hilo. The
Annie Johnson and Andrew Welch are
loaded to the matches with hay, grain
and fertilizer.-CaH, November 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11

Pay your taxes today, while you
think of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
China Comes and Goes.

The Pacific Mail liner China arrived
yesterday morning and departed at 3
o clock, two hours earlier than is usual
for the Pacific Mail boats. There were
a number of returning Honolulans
aboard. among them being United
States Collector of Customs E. R. Stack
able and his bride, formerly Mrs Yne2
Neumann Hasson. They were married
in London where Mr.. Stackable went
10 arbitrate a dispute regarding a part
Of the financing of the shipment of i'm
migrants here from Europe a year ago.
Mrs. Cunha accompanied the Misses
Muriel and Beatrice Campbell. Admi-
raj Sir James Erskine. a retired British
naval officer, Lady Erskine and Miss
Erskine are en- route to the Orient. and
the Reach All-American baseball aggre-
cation were naSSPnpars
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
MARINE
Moana in Port.

The Royal Mail steamship Moana ar
rived last night at $50 alongside wharf
from the Colonies, after very pleas
ant voyage and without incident. The
vessel leaves for Victoria and Van
couver at 2:30 p. m. today. Among the
passengers from here viii be Dr. L. f.
Cofer, head of the United States quar-
antine service at this port, who is re-
hnquishing his duties here after several
years Of active and excellent service.
The Moana brought about twenty pas
sengers who are styled Greeks. although
they look like ROumanian gipsies. They
are swarthy men and women, and the
latter dress in garish costumes of red be-
sprinkled with spangles, and wear their
hair in peculiar plaits.
The officers were interested in infor-
nation concerning the result of the
Melbourne Cup race. but none had been
received here. The race came off last
Tuesday week
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-11
Hiram Bingham Sails.

The new gasoline schooner Hiram
Bingham, to be used as a missionary
vessel il the South Seas, which was
launched recently at San Francisco,
sailed Yesterday from that port, presum-
ably direct for the Gilbert Islands. al.
though she may stop here en- route.
She has party of missionaries aboard.
Crook Due on Monday.
The army transport Crook, en- route
from Nagasaki to Honolulu, viii not
arrive until Monday next. according to
advices Just received by the depot
quarternaster s office.
Shipping Notes.
The cruiser Charleston sails for Ma
Mia this morning.
The bark r. P. Rithet arrived at San
Francisco yesterday.
The Manchuria sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu yesterday at / p. N.
The Lurline arrived yesterday at San
Fra Eeisco, seven days out from this
port. ~.
The Nauna Loa arrived early yes
terdav morning from Kona with the
following freight: 1851 bags coffee,
271 bags taro, ) bags ginger, % bags
charcoal. 8 bales tobacco, 90 punches
bananas, 16 barrels oranges, 20 cases
oranges. Is barrels dried fish, Is cases
dried fish, empty gas drums, 10
empty wine barrels, % pieces w. R.
lumber. kegs butter, 26 bundles
hides. > crates pigs, crate turkeys, l
crate dog, - crates chickens, , horses,
l3 calves, go head cattle, 175 packages
sundries. Purser Friel reports the fol
lowing sugar on Hawaii: Honuapo,
1864 bags; Punaluu, $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
Johnson's Views.

On Imperialism:--'1 canndt see
the necessity for a great army and
the biggest navy in the world. =
But II we have Hawaiian wart
on the national nose and n Philip
pine hump on Uncle Sans back,
doubtless We shall have to look out
for them. what | should have liked
to have seen was policy inaugu-
rated years ago OF extending the
boundaries of the United States from
the Panama Canal to the Arctic
Ocean, rather than reaching out for
Islands in far distant parts of the
globe"
II hope to live long enough to
see the American flag over Montreal,
and Ottawa, and Winnepeg, and the
whole Saskatchewan region. not the
flag of conquerer, but the flag of
friendship"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
Gov. Johnson's Purpose.

1t would be impossible here TO
quote even one quarter OF the for.
NAL statement of his views which
Gov. Johnson gave to the New York
World. 1t is enough to say that
in the main they were democratic,
but given to "A newspaper which for
many years has been anti-democratic.
They were accompanied in the World
by leading editorial attacking all
possible candidates for the presiden-
cy. except Gov. Johnson himself
something which must have annoyed
so loyal party man as he. What
he has said will help to advance the
cause of democracy throughout the
country. The way in which 1t was
haidled and the medium which gave
1t publicity will help neither dem
ocracy nor Gov. Johnson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
CURRENT TOPICS AT CAPITAL
GOVERNOR JOHNSON'S VIEWS

stroy the democratic party. | wish
to quote a few lines from the in.
terview which he gave to the New
York World:
mo man should be chosen for
either the presidency or the vice
presidency because he represents
some particular idea or interest or
mercenary qualification. We should
have no more Henry Gassaway Da.
vises nominated because he possess.
ed a barrel which he was expected to
open and did not; no more men
from Maine merely because can
didate from there was supposed to
possess some local influence"
Unquestionably in the next demo
cratic convention there will be more
attention paid to the nomination Of
a vice president than ever before
For twelve years the vice preslden-
tial nominees have either been a
drag on the ticket or at least no
great help to II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
Taft in the Lead.

Whether II Is because of his re-
some other reason there is no ques-
tion that the candidacy of Secretary
Taft has taken tremendous ad.
vance in the last ten days All
Washington Is buzziIg With the sto,
ries of the progress ne is making
When the state committee of Ohio
voted two to one against every
proposition offered by the Foraker
faction, II became obvious that SEN
ators Foraker and Dick were not
going to be able to control the ma
chine in that state. The election of
delegates Is to be by direct pri-
mary vote. BY all odds the fairest
way But this is likely to rebound
greatly TO the Taft advantage. Two
prominent Office holders in Washing
ton, the assistant postmaster general
Hitchcock and the commissioner of
internal revenue, Mr.. Capers, have
joined the Taft forces. OF course It
is very much against all the prin-
ciples of civil service reform. for
which the president so strenuously
stands. for these public officials to
be managing political campaign.
II they were working for Foraker
they might be disciplined. but as
they are for Taft and my policies. A."
they will have applause rather than
an application of the big stick. Mr.
Taft is fortunate now, whether his
good fortune will extend after the
nomination remains to be proved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
The Crescent Hotel

The Crescent Hotel In this city
has beon recently refurnished
throughout and Is today the best
equipped hostelry In the city. We
are prepared to give the very best
accommodation To the travelling pub
lie and we solicit the patronage Of
regular boarders and roomers The
hotel has nice sample room in
connection. All the rooms have out
side exposure and are equipped with
hot and cold baths and are we'll
heated and the ventilation Is perfect,
Rates, s2.00 per day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07

for an emergency currency. based
upon any kind of a security which
the treasury will approve. The cur.
rency is under plan at present
eight per cent. or courIe the theory
Is that with so heavy a tax on the
circulating notes, they will be called
by the banks at the earliest possi-
BILE moment. The bankers who are
ressing this measure insist that II
II shall be passed It's niece passage
will so thoroughly restore public
confidence that probably AIT one sin
gle note will be Issued under its
provisions.
The debate on the question is
likely to be ihl! and il,umin iting.
II is not time low. In advance, to
oriticise the proposition. Yst II il
not too early to point out the fact
that there is a ten per cent tax now
imposed by law upon all bank notes
used as a circulating medium and
that this tax is notoriously evaded
by the banks of the country. 1t
was evaded in the panic of 1898
when the banks issued clllring
house certificates which passed from
hand to hand as money. 1t has been
evaded for the last four months by
the same method. II the banks can
find a way of lodging a ten per
cent tax. why can they not devise
a means OF evading an eight per
cent tax, This question of an emer-
gency currency will not get through
either the senate or the house with
out a very thorough discussion con-
Quoted by men who have fitted
themselves to dlssect It scientifically
and well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07

By Southwestern Press.
Providence, X. l.. Jan. IA deter
mined effort by the democratic mi
nority to contest the seating Of Ralph
G. Walrous. who was elected lieuten-
ant governor by n plurality OF only
nine votes over Charles SissOn. the
democratic candidate, marked the
opening OF the state Legislature to-
day. 1t Is alleged by the democrats
that the state returning board. which
counted Mr.. Walrus in. threw out as
defective twenty or thirty ballots, on
doubtful authority. and that II they
had been counted Sisson would have
won
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
(By willis j. Abbot)

Ardmoreite Special.
Washington. Jan. "A New York
paper asked Governor johnson OF
Minnesota, this question, What
must the democratic party do to
VIM"
The question was brief: The an
swer fills nearly five columns
The newspaper. namely the World,
opposed the dcmocrati' party IN
1896, gave 1t only nominal sap
port in 1900 and supported Judge
Parker enthusiastically in 1904 When
the World fought the party nomi-
nee in 1896 that nominee polled the
biggest vote ever given democrat
ic candidate for the presidency. and
is generally believed to have been
elected except for notorious frauds.
When the World gave only per
functory support to the same nom
inee his vote fell off something more
than five hundred thousand. when
the World plunged enthusiastically
In to support Of Judge Parker and
reactionary platform, the democratic
vote fell off 100000.
Gov. johnson is too good and pop.
ular a man to have his prospects
ruined by the effort of the New York
World TO make 1t appear that he
Is It's chosen candidate.
Gov Johnson is democrat. One
of the Western type that stands
for real democracy. His long commu-
nicatiun to the World expresses
his beliefs and should be given wider
publicity than even that newspaper
can afford. lie avows his belief that
the tariff is the paramount issue.
Possibly this is so, unquestlpndbly
it is one of the chief issues. 1t Is
an issue that appeals particularly
to New York. But great as it is 1t
Is not the only issue before the
American people. The railroads. the
trusts and the burden of federal
taxation AL are OF equal Importance.
Why Is 1t not proper to put into
one phrase In the democratic plat
form the demand for tariff revision. a
demand for more stringent railroad
regulation and proposition for a
law that will make the violators of
the trust laws go to Jail instead of
paying fines at the expense Of the
people who have to buy trust made
goods?
However important the tariff is. II
is not the panacea for the evils of
monopoly. one brief line which Mr.
iiryan had placed i'm the national
platform Of 1900 and which he has
repeated ncessantly ever since. is
worth page of argument ON either
the tariff, railroad regulation or the
antitrust laws. namely: Monopoly
in private hands Is indcfensible and
must be destroyed
At the same time Gov. Johnson's
interview shows him to be true
democrat. II reads like the utter
anccs of a man who is 50 sincerely
devoted to democratic principles that
he will not permit himself to be
used by undomocratlc forces to de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
The Currency Bill in Congress.

The first business to be brought
before congress when it reassem-
bles ON Monday next will be a meas
ure for currency reform" 1t will
not he adopted without a fight, but
in the end it will be adopted 1t
H. going to be the bankers bill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
Woman Suicides.
A luoreite Special.

a IUOrcite Special.
l..llings, Ok. Jan. G.-Goaded to
desperation because of the separa-
tion OF her two children following a
decree Of divorce from her husband,
a daughter Edith having been given
in her custody and son. Ernest in
that OF her former husband by the
court Mrs. j. T.. Smith of this place
committed suicide recent at Rusk,
whore her former husband and son
reside. while visiting there to ascer.
tain why her son did not visit her
during the holidays as he had prom
ised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders of the Bankers Nation
al bank will hold their annual meet
ing in the office OF the bank in
Ardmore, Oklahoma, at O'Clock
p. m, January IA, 1908.
p. C. DINGS, President.
Il V GREEN, Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-07
GAS APPLICANTS NOTICE

All persons wanting to use
gas are requested to call at
this office and sign an appll-
cation. This must be done
before the meter will be put in
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
AGENTS WANTED.

~T,c-s wanted fo- q high class. beauti-
5,,iiy printed ard illustrated dollsr-a-
i1l-, ,,-o-rsn's magazine: commission, 5ec
yea y ss slhscription. Write for agents 3
On "ot.-et. American Home Monthly s
re- St. New York
--- m TDIE-Be independent: anv
- ~ woman can make - a day at
- y. cauvassing. Send us your name
fel1 a',5-sss and We viii show you how TO
The Nm- Orean Co, 1u22 Main ST
ll-i5cprort. Conn
--,--1-u. Agents to sell high class IN
NTsrtion 10 automobile owners. Core
5s.-a solicited. +. Cortes Olrnstead
@ Fox .6. Goiden's Bridge. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions fR
The Tribune received ar their UptoUn
O6,cs. No 1864 Broadway. between 80
and g3th sts until O'Clock .. m Al
y-rtisements received at the fotioWfn9
nrancn cficey at regular once rates unfA
3 o'clock .. m, viz: "a sth svs. = =
vas. fz,h a.. 81 West l2d 81. betweea
IN and sts aves: - West t:6th o. 1414
"A ave between 7eeh snd f7th seA. -
~ ave aeas elss o.: 1f0 1ek eNe. -
SStn >, 1S7 East 18th g.. - 3El
ave go 81 ave. end any ADoienD -
xaloGFnnh olIcA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Female

NANTED.-Ladies TO copy short sdvertis-
tnC letters AT home. spare hours. good
"a cash weekly inc1ose stamp. abso-
h.slv reliable. The Royal Manufacturing
O. EI-ahU-st. Penn