davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Kona-Kau Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., Ltd, will be held at the
Office of the company, HoluaIoa, Ha-
wail, Tuesday, January ), 1909, at IL
a. m.
l. S. AUNGST,
1927 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22
NOTICE.

The> annual meeting of stockholders
of the Kona Bottling Works CO., Ltd,
will be held at the Office Of the com
pany, Holualoa, Hawaii. Tuesday, Jan
uary 5, 1909, at 10 a. m.
L. = AUNGST.
1927 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22
By Authority.
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for in Chapter A. of the
| Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905. all per-
sons holding water privileges or those
paying water rates are hereby notified
that the water rates for the Six (6l
months ending June 30th, 1909, win be
due and payable on the first day of
January, 1909
On all such rates remaining unpaid
on January 18th, 1909, an additional
charge of 10 per cent viii Be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid on February 18th. 1909,
are subject to immediate shut off with
out further notice
Rates are payable at the Office of the
HONOLULU WATER WORKS, Capi-
tol Building.
J. NJ. LITTLE,
superintendent of the Honolulu
Water Works. 1928
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO., LTD.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the alifornia Feed Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the company 5
office, Queen street, on Thursday, De-
cember "a, 1908, at 10 clock a. m.
L. c. KING.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dec 81, 1908. S22s
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22

I he reported himself cured Of the
kidney trouble, which had bothered
him for years.
How dsd Electro -Vigor do tbis2
Simply by removing the cause and
giving nature the power to cure.
The rheumatism was caused by
the kidney trouble, and the reason
for the kidney trouble was lack
of strength and vitality in those
organs.
Electricity, which is vitality, was
all that was needed. With that
force restored, the life and activity
of the kidneys was renewed, en-
abIing them to cleanse the blood of
all impurities and the cause OF
rheumatism. nam
When the cause of disease is re-
moved. nature makes quick cure.
Electro Vigor is the only success
full device for infusing electricity
into the body. It's touch is gentle,
soothing, without sting or burn, yet
so powerful and invigorating that
you can feel the improvement after
one application. Elec tro Vigor cures,
and I can prove it to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22
GET THIS FREE

Cut out this coupon right now and
mail it to me for my free, 100-page,
illustrated book, which tells all
about my method of treatment.
This book explains many things you
should know regarding the cause
and cure of disease. IF you can t
call, mail the coupon at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22

The fragrance Of the maile is world
renowned. Send a bottle of it to
rrlend. Benson, Smith < Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22

S0O-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22

S0oT
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-22

superintendent of the Honolulu
Water Works. S222
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
A Report of the Union Meetings

The union services, under the aus
pices of five churches, held at the city
park closed last Sunday evening with a
sermon by w. ;. Ostrander, which was
very practical and well received. The
meetings throughout, beginning with
the first Sunday in July, have been very
interesting and helpful. The attend
ance has been good, the order perfect,
the weather beautiful, with the spirit
of unity and good fellowship manifest
to remarkable degree. We have
demonstrated the fact that though Gods
people differ in the choice of names,
and in church government, they are
united In heart, IN purpose, in right
eousness, and are equally Jealous for
the spread of the gospel and the up
building of Christ's kingdom among
men. Let us continue to cultivate the
spirit Of unity, which is the spirit of
Christ, and after while the differences
that divide us will be eliminated and
we will be an organic body of christian
fellowship and the world will know
and believe that Christ is sent of God,
and the church divinely appointed in
stitution..
The offerings gathered at the grove
meetings amounted to $1,000. The
current expenses were $500, and the
balance, $3.50, has been equally divided
between the five churches represented
in the association, S5.1S going to each.
The ministers represented in this as
sOciation desire to thank: 1st, the park
commission for the convenlences so gen
erously provided for the comfort of the
public; End, The committee on ar
rangements for their faithful and well
rendered services; 3rd, The ladies as
sisting with the music; 18th, the general
public for their attendance, their kind
ly interest and undivided attention.
We trust that this is but the beginning
of better things, and a larger work
along these lines. j. A. Bullock,
Secretary
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
YALE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

School will commence Aug. 3lst, and
we are looking forward to the best
year yet for the Yale Public Schools.
We believe that we haYe been particu-
larly fortunate in securing for the
principal of the High School, Miss
Flossie Van Wagner, last year principal
of the High School at Harper, Kansas.
Miss Wagner has made thorough
preparation for the position and comes
to us with an enthusiasm and love for
the work, coupled with an experience
that positively ensures her success.
We trust that the patrons of the schools
will cultivate Miss Wagnen's ac-
quaintance, knowing that it is for their
interest to do SO and believing that she
will be as popular in the community
as in school.
Miss Cuvrell, who will handle the
Latin and German and lst year English
comes TO us from Holly where, during
the past year she has met with marked
success in her work. She has had more
than the usual amount of preparation
for her subjects and is sure to make
that part Of the High School course
strong.
Last year we had the largest number
of foreign students in the history of
the school and we are getting reports
which indicate that the coming year
will bring us a much larger number.
We welcome them and can assure
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

Marjorie, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Jetfries, all of Port Huron, were at
Mrs. Helen Reid's Wednesday.
Mrs. a. ID. Black and children, of
Detroit, are making their home at Dan
j. Blacks in Greenwood while Mr..
Black and his brother are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Paisley are on a
trip TO MuskOka Lakes. Jerry has not
been very well for several weeks and
he believes the trip will do him good.
DR.. and Mrs. w. n. Armstrong re-
turned to Concord Friday evening last
after spending the week at Happy
Home Farm the guest of Jean Hayes.
Fred p. Currier, wife and daughter
Mamie spent the past week on a lake
trip to Alpena, returning home Tues
day. They visited Posen while away.
Mrs. l.. j. Myers goes to Lansing
next week as delegate to the NJ. Il. con
ference. She will also visit friends in
Hanover, Owano and Detroit while
away.
Mrs. Daisy Henderson, Mrs. Louis
Glueck and daughter have gone to their
home at Chicago after spending short
time visiting their relatives, Silas Ii.
anu IL. ID. dalSeY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chapman, of La
peer, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neis, of
Austin, H., drove over from Lapeer
and spent Sunday and Monday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Lear
mont.
Dan j. Black, of Greenwood, and
brother, a. d., of Detroit, left Thurs
daY morning on a trim to Ouebec Our
readers will remember Dan won the
trip in the Port Huron Daily Times
voting contest.
Mrs. Silas Halsey and daughter Edith
spent few days in Chicago visiting
their relatives Fred G. Halsey and
Louis Glueck, after which they contin-
ued their journey and arrived in Ritz
VILE, Wash, Aug. 6, where they were
happily met by the formers sons,
Homer a. and Charley Halsey.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

them of fair treatment and as good
opportunities for securing a thorough,
all-round, frst-class training as are Of
fered anywhere. Come to us with a
determination to work and prepare
thoroughly each days assignments and
you are bound TO succeed
We have filled the vacancies in our
grades with Normal teachers trained
for their special work and we certainly
can expect good results. The students
that are held back this year, owing to
the change back to the old way of an
nual promotions will be given extra
work and in every case will be gamers
rather than losers.
We are putting in a fully equipped
Kindergarten and have secured the
services of a well-prepared Kindergar-
tener, Miss Florence Peirce, of Big
Rapids. We aim to do year of pure
kindergarten work. Miss Peirce has
had large experience and is fine mu-
sician as well. We believe that this
will prove one of the best and most
profitable departments in our schools.
shall be pleased to confer with the
parents at any time concerning the
little folks and the kindergarten.
The leading Educators of the day are
agreed that the child should not begin
the real work of the schools earlier
than the seventh year. We believe, af-
ter long years experience i'm the train
inc of children, that they are right. It
is true that many children enter the
first grade at five and do fine work, but
in large per cent of cases, we find
them two or three years later with i'm
paired eyesight and dulled mental fac
ulties as a direct result of this hot
house method of forcing the little ones
ahead while the delicate organs are too
sensitive and immature TO stand the
strain put upon them. Many parents
are bound to send the little ones to
school as soon as the law allows. We
believe that the kindergarten is abso-
lutely the best solution of the problem
that present day methods afford.
We shall be very much pleased to
have the parents visit the kindergarten
as well as other departments of our
schools. We need the announcement
and sympathy which your occasional
visits are sure to bring and you need TO
know more about what we are endeav-
oring to do for your children and just
how well they are doing their part.
Visit the schools this year and LET us
all work together for their success as
never before.
We hope that so far as possible, all
the young people who are TO enter the
High School will be present on the first
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

David w. Grinnell, aged about &C
years, unmarried, whose home is two
miles northwest of Yale, was quite ser
iously injured while at work on the
farm of Luke Conroy Tuesday after.
noon. While in the act of oiling the
pulley which drives the shaker to the
separator he must have fallen onto the
wheel, Cutting deep cash in his face
near his eye. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and carried into
the house where he has been given all
the attention possible. DR.. Pollock
was called and sewed up the wound
Up to the time the Expositor goes to
press Mr.. Grinnell has not regained
consciousness.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
Favors From Subscribers.

II. s. Wait, Sandusky; Joe Sischo,
Melvin; Bert Jackson, Clinton; f. w.
Cheesman, Robert Ellar, G. III. Haynes,
Miles Simmons, Mrs. William Mack
man, Blanche Middleton, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

Just as we go to press we learn that
Mrs. Mary Warner, who lived one
mile north and two miles west of Yale,
was found dead in bed this friday
hmorning. Obituary next week.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
lay that the classification may be com

pleted.
| shall be in my Office at the school
building Saturday, Aug. 29th. at 900
o'clock TO meet new students and ar
range for examinations where neces-
sary. y. j. DROUYOR.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
President Says is a Matter
 0fHiS Own Conscience .NOI 4 PUBLIC MATTER
A Related Reply to Various Narrow Minded Correspon- dents Who Thought That Candidates Religious Faith Concerned Them.

Washington, Nov S.-"Taft's relig- ious faith is purely a matter of his own conscience and not a subject for dis .eussion or political discrimination" says President Roosevelt in letter made public today in which he answers numerous correspondents. He says that he deferred the publication of the letter to avoid an agitation likely to in- fluence the election. He said that he had received many letters expressing dissatisfaction with Taft on religious grounds, some on the ground that he was a Unitarian and others on the ground that he was suspected of sym pathy with Catholics.
 He said that discrimination against thoroughly upright citizen because he belongs to a particular church, or, like Abraham Lincoln, has not avOWed all legiance to any church, is an outrage against liberty of conscience which is one of the foundations of American li- berty. He said that voter is entitled to know whether d man is clean and upright, but he is not entitled to know about matters which lie purely be- tween him and his maker. The reply was to objections to Taft because it had been alleged that his wife had be- come a Catholic. The president said that she was not a Catholic
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
THE TOMB
 |S CLOSED Judge Burnett Hidden Forever
 From Mortal Eyes THE TRIBUTE OF 4 FRIEND
An Grafton by Judge A. C. Baker Yesterday After noon Followed the Im- pressive Funeral Rites of the B. P. O. E.

There was not a curious member of the large assemblage which gathered yesterday to attend the funeral of Judge J. NJ. Burnett. All who met at the mortuary chapel of Easterling and Whitney and who grouped about the grave had loved and honored the dead and now sincerely mourned him.
 The funeral was in charge of the Elks. assisted by the Eagles. There was a full attendance of both orders On their arrival in bodies, the members passed through the chapel and looked for the last time on the white, thin face of their brother. Others were then permitted to pass the casket and gaze upon one whom sickness and death had so terribly changed.
 There were no services of any char acter at the chapel. The cortege pro ceeded to the mOurnful music of a band to Greenwood, where the bank of earth which had been removed from the grave was hidden under a wealth of floral offerings beautiful as they were profuse.
 The services conducted according to the ritual of the E. P. O. F. was most impressive and particularly so at the close when the name of the dead broth CT was thrice called without response. There were three songs of the order by a quartette
 Judge A. c. Baker who had been a warm friend of Judge Burnett and had been a frequent visitor during his last illness had been requested to deliver an address at the grave. Judge Baker spoke with deep feeling of his relations with the dead and eXpressel regret that one more worthy than he had not been selected fo rthis mournful office. The predatory remarks of Judge Baker con stituted as eloquent a eulogy to the dead as was ever offered. He said that aware of his deficiencies. the halting tongue and the faltering memory, he had committed his address to paper.
 He read:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

"Our friend whose dust lies here was
 not called from nothing, simply to buff fet through some years of toll and then return to nothing. To believe such a thing would be to impeach the love, the mercy, and the wisdom of God. If there is no life beyond death, then the world was made in vain: and the sun in heaven, and all the stars whose white fire fills the night with glory, are worthy of as little reverance as the candle flame.
 Burnett is safer somewhere, and happier than with us. How peaceful is his sleep! The mystery of the Unseen brought no look of surprise to his face. Around him is the calm of the dream less bivouac. The breeding wings of eternal rest have spread the hush of eternity over him. Today the merciful earth will open her robes of serge to receive him in her ample bosom, and while he sleeps will shade his eyes from the light.
 Tn brief time, save to few of us who loved him, he will be forgotten among men. Days will dawn and set; the seasons will advance and recede; the years will ebb and flow; the temp est and the sunshine will alternately beat upon his lonely couch. His body will dissolve into the original clements, and it will be as though he had never lived. The great ocean of life will heave and swell, and there will be no one to remember that this drop of spray fell upon the earth and was lost
 ''Our friend fell at his post-fell when his great heart was throbbing only in kindness to all the world. He lived a gentle life: he sided with the weak, the poor and the wronged; he loved the beautiful in color, form and sound, he loved his fellow men; he dis charged every public trust with a low ing hand and purest heart; he filled on earth the full measure of a brave, honest, and true life. That record precedes him to Summer Land. l be- lieve it is enough and that he needs no tears or regrets. By the peace that is upon him. I believe that the arm of God is around him.
 My friends, in the fitness of time, you and I shall perish like him. Death does not care for the individual, type, or specie Tn man, Dlru or beast Live and let live" is not it's motto Worlds have perished and worlds will perish. The law of life on land and sea, in heaven and hell, is ruled by Death. Then. since we cannot hope to escape this awful issue, let us approach the dread moment of dissolution with an trust in Col Almighty, who created Life, who created Death
 Moved by feeling of increasing depth, Judge Baker proceeded with further of the exemplary life of Judge Burnett, of those qualities which had made all those who knew him his friends and made him a friend to all who sought him: of the bravery with which he saw death and of the calm ness and resignation with which he awaited the stroke.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

Continued on page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
MOTORISTS
 HEARD FROM Cars Passed Indio ! a. m.
 White Leading EXPECTED HERE SOON
Fenner Gains One Hour In 165 Miles With Franklin at His Heels In the F urious Dash Across the Desert for The Republican Cup.

The first news received in Phoenix from the daring motorists who are after The Republican trophy was from IndiO. At that point Fenner's White Steamer was but two minutes behind the Kisselkar which left Los Angeles just an hour in advance of the White After the Mohave desert was entered nothing more was heard of any of the cars, though the telephone oper- ator at Ehrenburg on the river was on the alert all night to send the message of their arrival to the West ern Union operator at Nickshurg. who in turn will send it to Phoenix
 The first great long distance auto mobile race in the southwest was in- augurated at midnight Saturday when Leon T. Shelters Kisselkar, Tobasco. driven by Bert Latham, with George Dade as mechanician, left the Hol- lenbeck hotel in Los Angeles and shot up Spring street on it's way 10 The Republican office in Phoenix 45S miles away.
 On the stroke of one o'clock Sunday morning. Col F. C. Fenner's White steamer, the Black Bess. driven by Capt Ryus, and Happy" Forbes as mechanician, went scudding up the street after the Kiss6kar From h. dio on Fenner drove the car himself
 At two o'clock Andy Smiths FL more. the Bulldog, driven by himself,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

 CELEBRATE A Time for all Things-This is
 the Time for the Fair PHOENIX GREATEST WEEK It Will Begin at Sunrise, Under a Full Head of Steam, Gasoline, Electrici- ty, Horse Power and Pub lie Sentiment.
PHOENIX GREATEST WEEK

Hurrah for everybody and everythingi The fair is on. When Phoenix washes her face this morning and welcomes her guests from all over the west, things will already be doing. For one thing the Los Angeles automobiles will be stringing in if they are not already here. Any how they were scheduled by their friends last night, anywhere from midnight to morning and if they are not here they are likely to come anytime. close together or struggled out
 WARNINGi Look out for the cars"
 Listen for the electric whistle, three double toots, then keep off Adams street. Also, another
 WARNINGi
 Sixteen automobiles sometime this afternoon will sail in by the asylum on the Tempe road, turn north to the Me DoWell road and make a bee line for the fair grounds Countrymen, watch the McDoWell road for this too is a race for blood and if anybody stands in the way the machines will get it. They are after cups and records the same as the CalifOrnians.
 The Airship
 There has been a slight change of plan in respect of the airship. The commission figures that inasmuch as
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

with George Dake as mechanieian started after Fenner, and at three the Franklin car. which was the last tC enter the race, followed the Elmore
 In the Franklin were Hamlin and IT,
 win, who have recently driven the cal to victory in the Agricultural park
 races.
 The first news of the cars was a telegram received by President Bullard of the MaricOpa County Automobile club last night. which reported that
 the four cars passed Indio, 165 miles from Los Angeles, in the following order: Kisselkar, 7:04 am; White FOG a.m.; Franklin, 9:4S am; FL
 more, 10:26 am.
 The time required for each of the cars to make the 165 miles was: White, 6 hours, minutes; Franklin, 6 hours, AS minutes; Kisselkar, 7 hours. minutes; Elmore, hours, 27 minutes.
 The White car made the distance at a rate of 27: 04 miles an hour, and gained nearly an hour in the 165 miles. While this average speed could not possibly be maintained for the entire distance. some of the estimates made seemed to point to the arrival of some of the autos early today.
 A wire from John s. Mitchell of the Hollenbeck hotel to President Bullard yesterday gave the order in which the cars left Los Angeles and added that the excitement was intense and the estimate of time required was thirty hours, which would bring them here at 6 am. today.
 At pm. last night a telegram from Ehrenburg announced that none of the autoists had reached the Colorado river. Instructions were then sent to the night operator at Vicksburg, the nearest telegraph station from Ehren- burg, to sit up all night and wire the phone messages received from Ehren- burg.
 For several week the owners of all the cars with the single exception of the Franklin, which entered at the last moment, have been making prep arations for the race. The determina- ton of each man to win found eX- pression in many different little schemes to Outwit his antagonists. Of course all the cars were stripped to lllt II hbl h anu tAAi i AbA gasoline and water placed on the cars. Besides this two of the motorists, Smith and Latham, made the entire trip to Phoenix to study the course. Smith was the only one who per- mitted the same car which he entered in the race. to go over the course. It made the round trip without acci- dent. Shett1er sent out a Rec which made the trip one way and was ship ped back. The Franklin people did not have time to investigate the course. Col. Fenner the winner of the last three races up the Mt. Baldy course for a thousand dollars a side, made very crafty preparations in the Los Angeles Phoenix race. George Wilcox, vice president of the Pacific Creamery company, saw Col Fenner
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

CContinued on page 1O)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
FOR RENT.

Modern cottage of five rooms. fur nished, $40. E. E. PAScoE, flo North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
FOR SALE.

New brick cottage. five rooms, bath and toilet. s2700 cash.
 E. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

it is paying for the attraction it ought to have the proceeds. The airship will therefore climb into the sky between 10 and II this morning if the weather per mits, and all signs now are favorable, for a turn down around the capitol building and back to the grounds Those who are on watch can then see for themselves that the airship is real ly and truly here and that it is making good. Those who want a personal in troduction to it will have to go to the fair grounds. There for a slight ad- mission they can enter the tent and have it all explained to them so they can go home and make an air ship of their own. The tent proceeds go to the commission also, as Knabenshue gets stated consideration and acts under the direction of the fair commission and by the sufferance of the weather bureau