davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Thursday, May 81.
Str. Ciaudine, Bennett, from Hawaii
and Maui, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Am. blk. Kaiulani. Colly, for Kaa-
napali, 2.30 p. m.
Tug Intrepid, Lane, for Kaanapali,
towing blk. Kaiulani, $50 p. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai, 5
p. m.
DUE TODAY.
P. NJ. s. s. Manchuria, from Orient.
a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
P. NJ. s. s. Manchuria, for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived
Per str. Claudine, May y, from Ha-
wall and Maui ports.-Sing You, Apa,
Miss Paris, Mrs. A E. Carter, Miss
Falkenberg, A. NOVEL;, Mrs. w. Bell,
J. Fl. Mackenzie, w. G. Hall, J. Garcia.
d. Pa, R. Yoshikawa, A. Tavares. A.
Furctado. Mr.. Al<i. s. s. Kee. I. Flu
jimoto, IT. German, H. Lord, A. J.
Blackman and IS deck.
Departed.
Per str. Kinau. May 81. for Kauai
Jennie Kong, J. w. Kalaleanu. c. E.
King. Miss Anna Strayne Mr. Pfoten-
hauer, W. P. Miller, Mrs. w. H. Rice
and child.
VESSELS IN PORT,
(Army and Navy.
Iroquois, U. s. s., Carter, Moiokai.
May /.
(Merchant Vessels.
Dirigo, Am. four masted sp., Goodwin
126 days from Baltimore. Apr. Is.
Hollywood, Br. bk., Smith. Jun1n.
May Z.
Okanogan, Am. schr-, Mathew, Port
Gamble, May -
Elvaston. Br SIS. Putt, Newcastle,
May Is.
Helene. Am. sehr., Thompson, San
Francisco, May II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Orient-Per Manchuria, a. m. today.
San Francisco-Per America Maru.
May %.
Vancouver-Per Aorangi. May 80.
Colonies-Per Manuka. May 81.
Orient-Per Nippon Maru, May %.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Manchuria, D. m
today
Orient-Per America Maru, May Is.
Victoria-Per Manuka, May u.
San Francisco-Per Nippon Maru, May
90
Colonies-Per Aorangf, May 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
BORN.

HOOGS-In Honolulu, Hawaii. Nav q.
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hoogs. 2 son.
KAEO-In Honolulu, Hawaii. Nav Is.
1908. 70 the wife of Henry Kaeo. a
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
FOR SALE.
BOOK BINDING.

MUSIC bound 50 it may he
kept in form Indefinitely Any style
binding, from sl.25 per volume up
wards. Hawaiian Gazette Co. Ltd.
SOFA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Lots at Kalihi, close TO car-lfne. a.
half prices. Terms: $50 down, and
$40 per month, without interest.
Lots (about one-half acre. on Mama
Heights, unequaled in view and sen
Lots at from $3.50 and up in Nuuanu
Valley, on your own terms.
Lots at Kapahuu at 500 each. On
time payments without interest
Lots at Palama, within walking dis
lance from town. Easy terms
J. Fl. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant Street
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
REMARKABLE SKIN GRAPHING
Sixty-six Persons Give Skin To Aid
 Girls Recovery.

Sixty-six Persons Give Skin To Aid Girls Recovery.
 Lubov Hodio. the eight-year. old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hodle of Ansonia who was badly burned while playing near bonfire on Oct. 3, and for whom 66 persons gave square foot of cuticle when skin grafting was re- sorted to, will, says the Couraut, recover according to Dr. F. 0. Goldstein. who performed the operation.
 Dr. Goldstein said that the "A gratis have all adhered to the flesh of the patient with sufficient cohesiveness to insure the success of the operation and to make more grating unnecessary.
 Men, women and children of Ansonia and neighboring cities gave their share to the girl, many coming from distance upon reading of the case. The volur- teers included business and professional men, factory operatives, women oI society and nominees for public office. To be exact the outer covering of the Hodio girls body comprises skin from 32 men. 19 women, six boys and nine girls.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
AMERICAS SMALLEST HOUSE
Is 8xI2 Feet, Nine Feet HiEh-Stands
 in Great Burlington.
Amateur

in Great Burlington.
 Great Harrington lays claim to the smallest house in America. The house is on East Main street, in densely pop ulated part of the town, and is but eight feet wide, 12 feet long and nine feet high. It is occupied by Charles Wright, who claims that the dwelling is as cozy place as could be found, and that he has lived there for the greater part of four years and found it very comforta- ble. .-..
 In order not to overheat the house Wright cooks only one meal a day. ''The house was put up because there was not room enough to put up a larger one." says Wright, ''and I wanted to make some use of the land"
 Wright, who while not wealthy is DOS sessed of comfortable means, declares that the house answers his demands. In fact he believes that he adds to his com fort by having the kitchern. dining room, parlor and reception room all in one.
 "The house is little small and at times seem to have my feet too close to the stove, but I only burned about half ton of coal one cold winter and a peck of wood will make the room very comfortable" says Wright. "There are four windows and it is as cosy spot as one could ask for. I only cook the morning meal here, for if cooked later ill the day one could not stand it at night. For time had another man living ill the house with me, but now am living alone"
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
~ SHARON 4r

MT. Brown will have capable man in charge of the shop and hopes to deserve and receive share of your patronage.
 Mrs. John Taylor, for many years a resident of this place. died very suddenly at the home of Chas. Rhynus last Fri day, where she had come for a visit. The funeral was held at the home of her daughter in Lime Rock last Sunday. Interment at Hillside Cemetery, in this village.
 The Sharon teachers met Friday afternoon in the High School room. Dr. Bassett spoke on Education Which Fits for Life" Miss Robinson dis cussed Discipline. "The Teaching of Language" was the subject handled by Miss McAvoy. Miss Scott read an arti- cle. Supt. Wheeler made general re- marks to the teachers.
 Hotchkiss Library has recently pur- chased with funds from the Barnes do- nation the following town histories: History of Wethersfeld, Stiles; His tory of Windsor" Stiles; History of Kent." Atwater; "History of the Col ony of New Haven," Atwater; "Groton During the Revolution" Green; His tory of Plymouth" Atwater.
 Although publicly announced, perhaps some have forgotten that bequest of half million dollars has been promised to the American Bible Society by Mrs. Russell Sage, conditional upon the society raising like amount before Jan. 1, 1909. The task of raising our towns share of this amount has been intrusted to the most capable solicitor in the will lage, Mrs. Mary Louckes, who will make a thorough canvass among our people in an effort to raise the required sum. All friends of the society and its work are earnestly requested to make their con- tribution this year as large as possible since the requirement. of Mrs. Sage's be- quest means a great extention of the society's work.
 Amateur.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
Canaan--a Palan and a DirRe

We think of Goldsmith's village the
 fairest of the plain
 But we dwell upon it's beauties and it's
 solitudes in vain
 For lovely lively village forces its in
 sistent claim
 And our minds revert instinctively to
 Canaan's happy name. Stately Salisbury, Rose of Sharon cen reflect thy radiant flame. Thou land of milk and honey thou
 land of steady habits How many times we raced thy hills in
 search of birds and rabbits So far indeed and yet so near to earth E
 reverberant centers We find Dame Nature generously her gifts hath spread as mentors. Not alone shall share her prizes for un- to others there arises thus the same glad vision.
 Clustering, down amidst the mountains
 with old Wangum watching proudly To the weary, way-worn soul thy sweet
 charms calling loudly
 And they find that in thy bosom there is health and recreation And spirit and a poise seldom found i'll all the ration
 For we speak from sad experience and
 our friends indeed confess That from Tampa's sun scorched
 stretches unto Breton's wilderness Ne'er town in all that distance doth
 such happy traits possess. ! So we thus renew our fealty to thy gracious gladsome charms And remember with great clearness how
 with many sickening qualms We our backs upon thee turned and with scant and curt adiew Ventured forth into the big wide world to pastures strange and new And we struggle and suffice ourselves
 with hopes that in the gloaming The great tide of destiny our barks may
 steer to Canaan and to home again. Toms Tumbles.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
THE DRUNKEN CHAUFFEUR
Public Safety Demands his Immediate
 Suppr ession

oo"S odiety DemanoS ms immeoiate
 Suppr ession.
 Anent the injury of Hartford man Saturday night, by drunken 'joy" automobile riders and the subsequent death of the victim the Hartford Times hits the nail several whacks squarely on the head as follows:
 "The drunken chauffeur, especially when on joy ride, is a menace to pub hs safety. A drunken motorman oper- ating trolley car or drunken locomo- tive engineer running an express train would create peril no greater than a drunken chauffeur tearing through the streets.
 The incident which occurred on Pennington avenue Saturday night and in which a young man. stepping from a trolley car, was struck and fatally in- jured by motor car driven recklessly by joy riders, has deeply and justly stirred public indignation. To make the offense still worse the riders sped on, sought to evade responsibility and did not stop to render aid to their victim. The whole episode is devoid of miti- gating feature. The accident is mex cusable. The daredevil manner in which the machine was being run and the cowardice which the occupants dis played in trying to dodge the conse- quences of their performance violate every spontaneous impulse of decency and propriety.
 The public safety demands the SUD- pression of the drunken chauffeur. The whole body of sane and careful automo- bilists should strive to eliminate him. Moreover, the processo of justice should teach him a needed lessen in safety and sanity. Exposure of the public to the hazard cause by the intoxicated and ir- responsible chauffeur is intolerable."
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
Sharon's Poor

Seven persons are now being cared for at the Sharon town farm.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
ROADS AFFECT POSTAL SERVICE
Carriers Cover Small Mileage When
 Roads are Poor.


 Postmaster General Meyer has caused study to be made of the ground covered by the carriers of the Rural Free Delivery system, and finds that the improvement of the country roads would work such an immediate benefit, that not only would the farmers gain lmmeasurably, but the annual appropri- atlon of his department would be made stronger by approximately $7,LO0. 0.OOO a year.
 He conferred with director Page. of the office of public roads. MT. Page told of the fight that is being made to convince the people of the importance of the work and he took up an investi- gation of the rural routes. His findings show that there are at present time 37.728 rural delivery routes in operation, and that the men who travel them aver age 24 miles day. Many are only able to cover that small mileage with the greatest difficulty because of the awful condition of many stretches.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
NOTICE

I, John Monahan, hereby give notice that have authorized Otto H. Tiede- man to collect all bills due me and give receipts therefor ill my name.
 Dated at Sharon, Ct., Oct. 28, 1908.
 JOHN MONAHAN.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
LakeviIIe Drum Corps.

The boys of the Lakevllle high school are organizing a drum corps. H. s. Wilson will act as instructor.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
Fire District Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Lskeville fire district will be held this evening at the hose house.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05

New subscribers may have THE NEWS free from now until January 1. 1909 and one full year from that date for the price of years subscription. Send along the money. The sooner you subscribe the more papers you get.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
Bids for Carrying Mail

Bids are asked for mail carrying from Sharon to Sharon Station. for a period of four years.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05

Last week week we advertised reduced We're going to do even better by you. E looked like after the last fall of the knife.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05
TO c. A. L.

TO c. A. L.. In Sharon Valley the sun arose, And disclosed fearsome sight. A man had been hanged by the neck to
 pole, By mob on Halloween night. But a sad mistake this mob did make. To explain it they all are tryin', They thought they were hanging
 William Taft, But really hung William J. Bryan.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-05

It may be that an auto is not made to
 climb tree, Yet mistakes are apt to happen in most
 any familee; And I think it's quite as dignified-ex-
 cuse me while smile, As to ride a motorcycle TONED, for
 many weary mile.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
TRAIN is DITCHED
Two Coaches Are Thrown on the
Track--No One Injured.

Two Coaches Are Thrown OF the
Track--No One Injured.
MARCUS, Wash. March 4.-The
passenger train was derailed yester-
day about one mile below Marcus at
Barline's ranch. Two passenger
coaches were thrown off the track
The engine. smoker and baggage
ear were brought in yesterday. The
coaches which were thrown off were
brought in today, Nobody was In
jured
The leap year dance given by the
ladies of Marcus for the benefit of
the town hall was a success finan-
eially. The supper and dance net
ted them over $45.
There will be a school election at
the schoolhouse next Sunday, March
s, between 2 and o'clock. when a
new school director will be elected.
Charles Alban and wife returned
from Spokane yesterday. where Mrs
Alban underwent dangerous oper-
alton. Mrs. Alban was at the hos
pltal for two months. She has
greatly recovered,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
A rronarch,s Last stand.

Political news from Lisbon having
been censored since the revolutionary
outbreak last May, the world has been
left considerably In the dark as to the
true situation in Portugal Enough has
been learned, however, to lead out
siders to the conclusion that the stabi-
ity Of the administration. possibly the
life Of the dynasty, was at stake. There
were rumors OF the proposed abdica-
ton of the king and of the probable
elevation OF the crown prince to sue
coed his father on the throne as
ruler who would be more acceptable
10 the critics than the relgning king
mad been Of late. For some reason the
opposition seems finally to have dis
trusted the son as well as the father,
and both met the same doom.
King Carlos is the second monarch
to be summarily disposed Of within
the last Ave years. Whatever the i'm
mediate impulse that nerved the assas-
sins of King Carlos, he seems to have
fallen in a nobler cause than did the
king Of Servia who. together with his
queen. was literally butchered ut mid
night in his palace in 1908. King Alex
ander's Offense was siding with a
queen who had gained the hatred. even
the scorn, of his subjects. He may be
said to have invited his fate by refus-
ing absolutely to respect the rights and
feelings OF the Servian nation. King
Carlos died a martyr to reform from
the point of view of the throne. Per
haps he had done his share In making
reform necessary. He went about the
business of cleaning up heroically
and no doubt broke with some Of his
old partners In waste, to use no strong
er term. 1t was said that long before
the depredations Of the infamous
Tweed ring In New York city reached
Il point where the public was aroused
to righteous wrath one of the partners
In graft tried to call halt. He warned
the greedy cabal that the limit had
been reached and that stealing must
stop. His voice was not needed, and
the end was calamity for the ring.
Assuming that King Carlos was
among the chief offenders in the loot
Ing of Portugars treasury, and ne was
the chief If while king he knew what
was going on and was too complacent
or too uxorious or too cowardly to stop
1t. he took a bold stand when he at
tempted to stem the tide and turn his
back upon old cronies. Love turned to
hate breeds the fercest of hatreds.
The kings enemies knew his weak
nesses from nearby views, for they
had been his friends. For him to
champion reform was an Arnold Win
kelried act BE drew all the spears of
| the foe to his own breast. For him to
fail was to paralyze the hopes OF his
dynasty; for him to fall was to give
reform a staggering blow. Herein is
demonstrated the difference between
reform party and reform monarch.
In a party leaders fall, but the princi-
pie moves on. 1.-THE king Is deadI
Long live the kingy' applies to the per-
son, not to the moral idea centering
around the throne. As a free people,
we Americans may be thankful that
we have sovereign with a heart in
vulnerable to daggers and bullets.
Every man is sovereign. and. with re-
spect to the moral impulse moving the
government, every voter is king.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
Public Notice!

Notice is hereby given that 1t is
the intention of the undersigned
electors and other electors of Koot-
enai County, State of Idaho, to cir
culate a petition, on and from the
Seventh day of March, A. D. 1908,
and thereafter until the time pro-
vided by law therefor expires, ad-
dressed to the Honorable District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of KootenaI, praying for
the removal of the County Seat of
Kootenai County, State of Idaho,
from Rathdrum, it's present location,
to the City of Occur d'Alene, within
said Kootenai County, State of Ida
no.
Dated this 23rd day of January,
A. d. 1908.
GEORGE F. STEELE
BOYD HAMILTON
j. CLARENCE WHITE
ALBERT v. CHAMBERLAIN
ALBERTIS w. BRANSON
JAMES L. McCLEAR
PETER w. JOHNSON
OLIVER e. BARR
ORRIN B. MOON
FRANK d. WYNN
IRA H. SHALLIS
JOHN HUNT SHEPPARD
GEORGE e. MEYERS
VALENTINE w. SANDER
WILLIAM DOLLAR
Electors of Kootenai County, State
of Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
CourtmartiaI Of officer Dudley In
Progress at Boise.

Progress at Boise.
BOISE, Idaho, March 4.-Taking
of testimony in the courtmartial Of
Captain Clarke Dudley, Fourteenth
U. 8. A., charged with conduct unbe-
coming of good order and military
discipline, began today before Off
GERS of the Vancouver barracks, Fort
Walla Walla, and other military
posts of the northwest.
Cruelty to enlisted men is the spe-
cifc charge against Captain Dudley.
1t is alleged that while he was corr
handing officer of Boise barracks
last year he imprisoned private in
a dark cell without food or water for
4S hours, the cell being only large
enough for the prisoner to stand
erect; that he used other means not
according to good order and regula-
tions of the army for the treatment
of prisoners and enlisted men.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
PORTLAND CHoKEs ON GAS

Poisonous Fumes Were Fed Into the
Mains by Mistake.
PORTLAND. Ore, March 5.--Raw
gas. filled with poisonous fumes, was
fed into the city mains by mistake
early last evening. and for three
hours the people of Portland were
choking and gasping for breath be-
fore the error was corrected. Keep
doors and windows OPEN was the
order from the gas company's ONCE,
and thousands of people shlvered
until the awful stencil from the gas
Jets had spent itself. Many people
with late dinners entertained their
guests In winter wraps, and the
hostess frequently passed the smell
ing salts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
BoozR COMES TO LEWISTON
Liquor BEING shipped In From the
Reservation.

ANtSgANdatAUNns
GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, March 5.
-Four heavy loads of booze from
Nez Perez Indian reservation rolled
into town yesterday, the first of a
consignment of stock hanished from
the reservation by an edict of the
supreme court of the United States,
Ben Guerdin. for years saloon
keeper at Ferdinand, has decided to
open saloon in the Arlington hotel
and he will move his stock from
Ferdinand at once, as all saloon men
have orders to hustle their wares OF
the reservation.
Cottonwood, Westlake, Morrow
town and Denver are expected ia
gather the fruits of the trade from
the reservation. as they are situated
near the border line. Several new
saloons win open in these towns.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
SENATOR PROCTOR DIES
Veteran Statesman Dies at Washing
ton.

ton.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
Redneld Proctor. yermont's senior
senator. died at his apartments in
this city yesterday after a brief Ill
ness with la grippe.
Senator Proctor. who was born In
Vermont In 1891, was a republican,
and for many years was one of the
best-known attorneys in his native
state. He made his home at the
town of Proctor, named for his fam
lily. He was a graduate of Dart
mouth college.
Senator Proctor's present term in
the United States senate would not
have expired until 1911. His son,
Fletcher Proctor, governor of YER
mont, was at the senator's bedside
when he passed away.
The senator had been i'll and con-
fined to his room at the Champlain
apartment for about a week. His
ailment was diagnosed as la grippe,
which later developed into pleurisy,
with pneumonia complications,
which afterward affected the heart
and which in his enfeebled condition
proved too much for his power of re-
sistence. Besides his son, Governor
Proctor, the governors wife and sew
eral intimate friends were at the
bedside when death occurred. The
senator's body will be taken to the
old home in Proctorsville, VT.
Brief Sketch Of Career.
Redfleld Proctor of Proctor was
born at Proctorsville, VT, June /,
1881; he graduated at Dartmouth
college and at the Albany Law
school. He erved the Third regi-
ment OF Vermont Volunteers, on the
stan of Major General William
(Baldy) Smith, and was major of
the Fifth and colonel of the Fiji
teenth Vermont regiments. He was
a member of the Vermont house of
representatives In 1867 and 1888
and a member of the state senate
and president pro. tempore of that
body in 1874 and 1875. He was
lieutenant governor from 1876 to
1878 and governor from 1878 to
1880. He was a delegate to the re-
publican national convention in 1884
and chairman of the Vermont dele
cation In the same convention OF
1888 and 1896.
In March, 1889. Mr.. Proctor was
appointed secretary of war by Presi-
dent Harrison and in November,
1891. he resigned from the cabinet
to accept the appointment as United
States senator. to succeed George F.
Edmunds, and October IS, 1892,
was elected by the Vermont legisla-
ture to FIJI both the unexpired and
the full terms. He was elected Oc-
tober IS. 1898, to succeed himself
for the term beginning March 4.
1899, and reelected October IS,
1904. which term would have ex-
pired March 3, 1911.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05

South American republics saw the
glad hand through the mailed fist.