davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-06-04
WEDDING BELLS.

sIS-NHERMAN. A very pretty we'd
.-d at the residence of E A.
M hurch street, June Sd, at noon,
b. E-, flora Miller Sherman and Mr..
g aAlkiu We're united in marriage
.E sAaYt E. Luce of the Methodist
lp ceremony was performed in
--...n room, which was beautifully
n sweet peas, lilies of the val
Mite ilacs. The service of the
. a hurch was used and the bride
i, away by her cousin, Mr.. Elmer
N.ltn only the immediate family
o -,eHt. The bride was attired in a
e coming going-away gown of Copen
: u- wool taffeta and carried bou-
z ~ forget-me-nots and lilies of the
g. -t bride and groom are well known
lF iaving spent most of their lives
4. rroOm has conducted a Sawmill
H.. aud has also been interested in the
l.. y- factory for several years. After
s'7l.HZ breakfast was served Mr.. and
Il left by auto for Rockland,fr from
nee they started on a short trip.
-turn they will be at home to
L 4.-uds at the Sherman residence in
last No cards.
a4la-RoBBINs. A very pretty we'd
!: yu'Ted at the residence of MIR. and
\ w>eoa b. Robbins in Union on
sl-la evening, May 9th, when their
= rf Nna Marie, was united in mar
Z i.exander Fuller. The ceremony
y ~ At o'clock, with Rev. l. FL. Lid
! lh- Methodist Episcopal church the
(, 4 'l5 ,lergyman. The single ring ser
i 70, used. The ceremony was perform
a he parlor beneath an arch of ever
Y. '-1 apple blossoms. To the strains
11-nHn's bridal chorus, rendered by
!, Ion p Robbins, the bridal party
T-l lbe room, first Rev. |. H. Lidstone,
'7l by the ring bearer, little Kenneth
HS!l nephew of the bride, the matron of
'Als. John II. Williams, sister of the
ts,l' 'he groomsman, Alvah b. Robbins,
eey-T Vt the bride and last the bride and
g.I.. he bride, was handsomely gOwned
I, ,'''ie messaline silk with trimmings of
eae carried a bouquet of white pinks.
\ -ati'a of honor was gowned in flower
III .Lusin with trimmings of pink silk.
7llilg lnnch was served in the dining
~ Which was decorated in pink and
\. 4 large display of silverware, cut
N china and other gifts attested the
,f-a. iiy of the Young people. The bride
H. " Unions most popular young
h, So.e the groom has fine position
\ AlrSlon Bros, South Union. Mr..
I. sN ruler left for bridal trip to
i. s, Mass. - Rockland Courier-Ga-
Ivy ''ds and groom have friends in
20 extend heartiest congratulations
.ll- Mlshns
The Republican journal., 1908-06-04

The funeral of Mrs. Rosaline S. Fogg of
Lewiston took place May 25th, Rev A. T.
Salley, pastor of the Main street Free Bap.
tist church, officiating. Henry stratton of
Boston, a brother, was present, but sister,
Mrs Racklitfe Of Newport, Me-, was unable
to come owing to illness but sent beautiful
flowers. The remains will be taken today
to MontYille Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Philadelphia Press.

knows the which expert
the Vests
nfquent home with empty
pocket
settles Iowa
trouble
He do thing and
about the better
Obliged TO
coming East to
summed up IN
recall keene from the pahe
millions made mining stocks to take a little
of how months it took tor
but not long
Illinois thought the East needed
few bold strokes taking Morgan into
then-W the stock
your serene at the
toned spot
undoubtedly able miner Evidently
Smells out they would say IN
copper big enough that and ought
different kind
which knowledge copper does not nee
make proficient grief
their They have spent gooa
hnee ana
strong and they will insist upon jump
somebody ses which they fond imagine
being The hfbak knows where ind
better does the spectator but the
differently If the outsider could try just once
probably the cost of few broken RIBS
fellow credit for knowing has own
CATTLE
about
when the scholar begins 70 ns sne
teacher somebody gets and it is not the teacher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
ENGINEER SPINDLE
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Many friends will be saddened by
the brief announcement, which came
by the Alameda. of the death. in the
forty-sixth year of his age, of John
Powell Spindle, c. E, which occurred
at p. M, December 20, at his late
residence, 934 o street, N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. Spindle was chief engineer for
the RAPID Transit Co. during the last
year and a half of it's construction
period. and was recalled to the is
lands 20 undertake the location and
construction of the Koolau Railway.
He also made preliminary surveys and
plans for the breakwater in Kahului
harbor, Maui About a year ago he
became seriously i'll and, while able
later TO return to Washington with
his mother and brother, his health was
never regained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
GlANDERED HORSES
ARE FOUND IN CITY

For the first time in months the
disease of CHAMBERS has appeared
among the horses of Honolulu. One
case was discovered in Kalihi about
two weeks ago and a second case ap-
peared yesterday in the stable of one
of the large feed companies. The ami
NAL was at once removed to the quar-
antine stable and will be kept there
till Monday. while various tests are
being made. and viii then be destroy
ed. Every possible precaution to pre-
vent further spread of the disease is
being taken under the directions of the
veterinarians of the Territorial Board
of Agriculture and Forestry.
Today the entire stable will be dis
infected. under the auspices OF the
Board of Health, and all the animals
will be carefully examined TO make
sure thai none have become infected
with the disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
CONTRACT SIGNED For
NEW COLLEGE LIBRARY

In Architect Kerr's office yesterday.
John Ouderkirk. the contractor, and
F. C. Jones. for Oahu College, signed
the contract for the building OF the
new Oahu College library. The build
ing will be of island stone, will have
one story and basement, a main
building sixty feet square, and stack
thirty-four feet by forty feet: IL win
have the best modern library equip
ment Negotiations are going forward
for competent librarian. One of the
features is large vault in the base
ment, in which the valuable college
records, minutes and maps will be
kept.
Work will be begun by Contractor
Ouderkirk at once, as he is anxious to
get things under way. He has 800
working days in which to complete
the job. but expects to get 1t done In
eight months.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Cooke have gem
erously given ample funds with which
TO build this fine addition to the
equipment at Punahou.
The college has 5000 volumes. and by
! the recent gift of $4,000 for new books,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, this number
| viii be increased TO about 10000
volumes A large part of this new
/ order has been received and is being
/ used in the classroom work. The IL
| brary has an ultimate capacity of So
| 900 volumes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ehlers' sale. Monday.

Ehlers' sale, Monday.
Embroidery sale at A. Blom's.
A young man with good references
is wanted TO assist in an office. See
classified ads
A. Blon is now having his anneas
sale Of imported embroideries. A.
Rlom. Progress block, Fort street.
The Pacific Picture Framing Co has
new line of frame mouldings which
they offer at exceptionally low prices.
The Homemade" brand OF muslin
underwear offered at Whitney &
Marsh's sale is of the best workman
ship and materials.
Sale of millinery commences tomor-
row morning at Miss Powers, Bos-
ton building. Lingerie hats 81 and
other rare bargains.
Underwear sale tomorrow at Sachs.
An experienced bookkeeper. man
of good habits. resident here for sew
eral years. desires employment. Ad-
| dress P. O. Box 445, City.
Whitney g. Marsh's sale Of muslin
underwear is still on.
Everything in the line of millinery
at reasonable prices at Madame Jo-
sephine's Millinery Parlors, 1872 Hotel
street, opposite Young Hotel
young man of experience and good
habits, with considerable experience as
bookkeeper, desires a position in an
office. References will be furnished
| from local employers.
The Hawaii Publicity Co. would like
To handle the advertising Of three
more firms. Time too much occupied
| to handle any more business at this
| season. Telephone 17s.
New A. F. G. ginghams this week
1Oc. yard at A. Blom's.
Have you read Sachs ad. on page
two? It's about that annual Janu-
airy sale of muslin underwear. n. ..
Sachs Dry Goods Co, Ltd, Beretania
avenue and Fort street.
| Fresh bamboo for weaving. Brasses'
new souvenir postals, fans, baskets
Teco pottery. Hawaii g. Soutsa--ss@s
Curio Co. Alexander Young building
Coarse lauhala mats TO order.
All members of oahu Canton No. /,
P. NJ. are requested TO assemble az
/ odd Fellows Hall at 1880 p. m. today
| to attend the funeral Of their ials
brother, James S. Bailey. See notice
ThereH be no kick coming with
| the $3.50 ladies' Russia walking pump
stylish. serviceabIe and eomfortanie'
Welt sole. cuban heel. perforated toS-
ing. Manufacturers Shoe 90" Lto-'
1851 Fort street.
For sale prices in underwear see
| Sachs windows.
| Nicelv-furnished rooms, with every
convenience. and moderate prices.
Hote, Majestic. corner Fort street ana
| Beretaria avenue. Mrs c. A. BIAS
dell, manager.
| sven walking skirts just opened d
Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
{ SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.

per January Co,
SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.
Tn response inquiry Morgan of the
Commerce. Secretary H from Wash
ngon stating that Qdermaster add
would be pushed plans completed
This refers published here to the effect that ne"
buildings local projected cost Of $soooo were 70
be indefinitely postponed in construction
figures leading ports Of the United
collected for the fiscal ending
June 50 1907 the amount collected here being sl45ss4s
public the for twentyOne years Of the
lands Hawaii sold to the H0muua Sheep sta
to Co. the present lessee 0
expiring $1,000 and the upset rental at which Land
Commissioner Pratt put up
The erecting building
have been awarded
{Hawai for the erection
schooouse Wapah Oahu Wtn few days q Pubic
Works Campbell will call for tenders to complete the Nuunu dam
Arrangements the Hawaii College of Agriculture and
enrolled February opening the various
Suitable quarters for the college have been secured IN
Chinese Consulate in which four rooms are now being hed up
has been tentatively drafted BY the Board Of Regents
SALES LAND
Acting conveying ixtysx acres
Of land paaao Anthony snf s aa na rsSo 'a
Judicial f. Morgan aucon
Yesterday as follows: Palama Hen
rieta r by Ray B. Rietow for
Hawaii mortgage of J. H WaPolani and wife to
W sold to order of W. O. smith trustee for $
in properties htoo guardian Of the
King aasg to as 'sds from @ dc eo and wife " Aiken
10000 of portion Hamakualoa Maui Is
Maui share in hui land uumaiu ma
makuaoa land Peahi Hamakuaioa Maui
/ GENERAL ITEMS.
The winding up practically decided on Mon
of $4,000 total shares u
represented resolution authorized the directors 20 sen @
of than p2oaooo VI inns
the stockholders pro rata o ~
id-upc Of is s25o00oo
shipments of
$10eSo915. oo -
This season win produce Of $4,000 tons
the Wahiawa branch OF the oahu
In canned IS o2oV cases
homesder portions OF
lands the which well adapted TO pineapple
growing -
meeting Hawaiian Bee Keepers Association tne ,o
eected President a. r. 9u"
ce president " King j. o. Young
of publishes the
Holt block
lKngstre and Bethel
the Mlmosa from Ne"cae
Orient and the Aaneo
from San been the Texan for anapa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page Four.>

Centruga at steadfast tom and the
Erroneap returned to ssl1o
SALES STOCK BONDS.
of the Honolulu Stock Bond Exchange was open the
blank Transactions as
f42a, 23I5 o. r. &
% lsloo1 is Honolulu Brewing Mating Co. ls
22.75; Sugar Co. $500 H. 80 at 81 NAHUM" V
2E5o. %
Haiku l25'
- a6 50 McBrvde 31k 235 80 onomea 27 %
l15 o5 o 60
~ u r ! ca com 50: $4,000 Cal Beet
$4,000 O. r. & L. Co 6s loo
r.a - novs have been December 81 19o7c Brewer
- r cent Eva cent? Wananalo ~ per
cent; Haw Electric cent; oWaln' per cent non p, ~ -
-. Co. 81 per eent;H R. t L. Co Pfd7 seman~ .
nov cont. Hon r. T. & Com, quar- cent January
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05

- y y -
When calf is banged in the head,
And is left to be properly bled,
The last of his bleats
To the crowd on the streets,
is II wish all the knockers had fed.
AZ . - u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
MA-A. MA-Al

= r.a man without honor usually
e w IN ridiculous wrath when a pro-
-. IT, : made against the work OF the
sas,ised Knocker.-Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
THE BYSTANDER.
CONTINUED from PAGE Four,

couple YANKEE tar VINO
lie GRABBED
had the refugees jump IN "n ne h
Queens baned ~
except When ne sees an os
Most pupils "a
the Inspector General oho
bright Chinese boy ne
Howl studying hee2' lin months aV ss
reply like itF'' Thrne fer e sald mite An
Hes liar gi shes bin the job two years.
if tn head masther nadn
the outen him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
PERSEVERANCE WINS.

etI hear Lem Boggs sundayed with ye, Deaeon7
tYaas.'
"Gofn' to lose darter, heya''
at reckon but not to Mndayed Tuesdayd "ednes-
red an Thursdayed judge Zeb IS the lucky man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05


When is banged in head
IS 10 be properly bed,
The as o.
To the ont the &
shallh eknocke
- y -
should know thing just how many Honolulu
neole got bitten stock deal This mace
looked at Goldhed as the greatest sp
the around and the amount OF the
wool elm ran M don't know but into SIX II
anv wool came time Oahu county for
the must get
ON Nevada prospect paranc Is
hole in the ground truth of this epgra has
exeltemens ARISE IN
that profitable gold NINE
that prospect
misrepresented the enhg
the outside minority investors wan soon unload
- ~ ~
English as she Tapped thing japanese she IS
Now and then Honolulu examples such as
examples.
letter describing military school of Japan Is as follows.
81 eev accident place in the school of military
.a The story of it. colleague with create
medicine dlsseced WIN
seinla pupils In the
judgement seat but do it decide yet
| tUnequvoa matter would speak Of kind letter
|
| TANAKA.''
in brochure tThe Character of the
Fo;man The England largest and greatest
The Englhma works with very poWefa
and the emlnenceo no ms emu 80
did sliced something
Being spread dreadful extensive that his eounen
Testimony
of that lost the common sense ne never any
gb 10 had gained the English cunning instu
Paradise The Engshman
said to the land and viii give you my
Enghshman always onhae
Of them are killed to of other q shall con
tho other time
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-30
WHEN WILL THE
RATES BE FIXED?
Public Wonders What Has Become
of Commission

matter would be taken up as soon as
the commission could be gotten to-
gether.
c. r. Potter. manager of the COM
pany, was interviewed with relation
to the subject, and was unable. he
said. to give any reason why the com
mission had not gone forward with
the work assigned to 1t. The COM
pany, he said. had appointed their
two men, and was ready and waiting
to meet with the two appointed by
the city. and fix and establish a rate
Mr.. Steele, when seen. said that
the commission had done nothing SO
far. When asked as to the delay he
stated that the company had not yet
appointed its two men, but when he
was informed that they had. stated
that the commission was now In a
position to get together and that he
would take the matter up at once.
An effort was made to see Mr.. White.
but he is not in the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-30

Democratic in his political views. His
selection is looked upon as a clever
piece of diplomacy which may re-
suit in gaining many votes for Taft
in the south.
Leaving the service of the wreck
ed Confederacy at 81, Wright Sc
cured a legal education and began
the practice of law in Memphis. In
1870 he was elected to his first i'm
portant political office, that of at
torney-general for Shelby county, in
which Memphis is located. AS chair
man of the citizens committee dur
ing the yellow fever plague in Mem
phis in 1878, Wright performed a
heroic task.
Since then his career has been such
as to admirably fit him for the high
office to which he has been called by
President Roosevelt. AS member
of the Philippine Commission, later
vice governor, then governor of Uncle
Sans islands in the Far East. and
afterward ambassador to Japan ne
made a record for fidelity and a6ii-
ity that gave him an international
reputation.
Few men are more popular in the
army than Luke Wright, and, despite
the fact that he was Confederate
his appointment has been univers'
ally commended by the leaders OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and b!
Union veterans generally.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-30
PEACOCK FOR THE CITY.
Mrs. Anderson Offers Bird of Plum.
age to City Attorney.

Mrs. Anderson Offers bird Of Plum.
age to City Attorney.
Mcfarland was cranky. He said
he did not have the keys TO the park.
but that the policemen did and that
! should see them. but | am not GO
Ing to do 1t, II the city Is not in
terested enougbh In my peacock to
go after IT ! will give 1t to some one
else That was In substance the
statement of Mrs. Hannah Anderson,
who has been endeayoring for some
time to prevail upon the city oficials
to accept a peacock from her and to
make II part of the city ZOO.
Mrs. Anderson some time ago
came TO the city and made the an
nouneement generally that she had
peacock, which was a present to
her from a friend In the east. She
was unable to keep the bird at her
home. II had made It's escape sever
al times, and the last time It made
its way across the river and Mrs
Anderson concluded that the bird was
too much for her to contend with and
she had concluded to let II go. Al
about the time she arrived at this
conclusion she read in the papers
of the establishment OF a zoo by the
city In the city park. She read OF
the preferred donation OF two deer"
to the ZOO by Captain Roper. and also
of the preferred donation of another
by a Mrs. Noble. and II WAS then that
she conceived the Idea OF eontribut-
ing her share towards the enterprise
and doing what little she could to-
wards making IL a grand success.
When seen today after her inter.
view with City Attorney Mcfarland
she looked disappointed and disgust
ed. She was q comparative stranger IN
the city. she said. and had on another
occasion gone to the trouble Of look
ing up the city officials with the view
of turning the peacock over to then
but was unsuccessful in finding them
The bird at that time, she said. va
running at large on pastures un
known and the condition attendan
upon the city getting the bird va
that It's officials should apprehend II
Recently. she explained the bird hal
been located. Il had fallen In an
was affiliating with a bunch OF chick
ems. she stated, and II would be cas-
to apprehend It now Some one. sh
said, had stated TO her that McFar
land was interested In peacoeks-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-30

Citizens and business men Of the
city who, early in the spring, signed
and had presented to the council a
petition asking that 1t require the
Interstate Telephone company to live
up to the provisions of its franchise.
are wondering what has become Of the
commission finally appointed, after
months of delay, to fix the rates to
be charged by the company to its
patrons.
The petition, which contained over
two hundred names, was presented
to the council early in the month of
March. 1t set out in substances that
the franchise of the Interstate Tele-
phone company had for a period OF
time fixed the rate to be charged its
patrons by the company; that the
time for which the rate had been fix
ed had expired for a period of over
year; that the franchise provided
that upon the expiration OF the time
commission should be appoint
ed to regulate the rate to be charged
by the company. II further set out
that though the time had long ex-
pired, the council had failed to take
action looking to the enforcement of
this provision Of the franchise; that
the rates charged by the company
since the expiration of the time for
which the rate had been fixed were
from 20 to 80 per cent higher than
that then charged and concluded with
a request that a commission be APP
pointed. and that the company be
made to live up to the provisions OF
its franchise. The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on finance
and here It found a resting place un-
III the 20th Of April, when a com.
mission was appointed, that Is, hall
the commission-by the mayor. The
commission according to the terms
of the statutes Of the state on tbs
subject was to consist OF four mem
beers. two of which we're to be ap
pointed by the city and two by th'
company. The mayor appointed. OF
behalf of the city. J. c. White and
George Steele. and this gave the pc
titIon another rest and IT is still rest
ing. but assurances were given thi
morning by George Steele that thu
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-30

that he was the proper otiiciAl on be-
half OF the city to look after the bird.
apprehend It and put It In the 200
with the many other strange and rare
animals.
But she said Mcfarland was cranky
he was not interested at all. II
do not have to beg them to take the
peacock" she said. MY peacock IL
just a. pretty as the deer they have
In the park. They went to an ex-
pense to get the deer and am Offer
Ing them a peacock Just for the
trouble OF catching it--offered It to
Mcfarland for that---but he would
not take II. and have got q notion
to give Il to some one else, and let
the city go. That's what | have a
notion to do" And az she talked
she looked as though her mind might
be harboring notions OF just that
kind. and also thoughts concerning
the city attorney that we're neither
pleasant nor good.
She finally turned away to 80. but
not TO look up the policemen. There
was evidently something about the
police that abe did not like. but she
did not say just what. She stated,
however, that she had heard that
the mayor was a pleasant old gentle
man, and when last seen abe was In
search Of him, She expressed her
self as certain that n only she could
ind him that she would be listened to
with attention and respect. and that
he would only be too glad on behalf
OF the city TO accept OF her peacock -
glad enough TO accept OF the condition
attendant upon Il becoming the city,
property make race for II, separ-
ate II from the renegade bunch OF
chickens with which II Ii now said
10 be aiiillating. and finally catch II
and place Il In the city ZOO.