davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-24
- Yours truly,
"F E. KNAPP.
Electrician. U. s. S. Kentucky"

Electrician, L. S. S. Kentucky
Although eight times the Hustace
boys have rescued drowning American
sailors at Waikiki this. is the first
recognition of any kind they have re-
ceived from the rescued party or from
anyone representing the war vessel,
Yesterday the Regatta Committee ten
dered its subscription to the medal to
be presented to young Hustace and de-
signs are being selected for the medal
which will be of gold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-24
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that L. All
Leong, Lau All Tung and Lau Wong,
all of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Wong
Tin Hin and Lau Ngee, both of Ka
Yin Chez, China, have formed CO.
partnership for the purpose of con-
Quoting a general merchandise bust
ness under the firm name of L. All
Tung Co. at the corner of King and
Liliha Streets, in Honolulu aforesaid.
Dated, Honolulu, July 23rd, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII-AT CHAM
BERS. IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Stuart
Porten Birmingham, Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-24
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration have been issued to
Thomas A. birmingham, as administra-
tor of the estate of Stuart Porten Bur-
ningham, late of Honolulu, Island and
County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
deceased.
All creditors of the estate are hereby
notified to present their claims against
said estate, duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers, if any exist, even
though the said claims be secured bv
mortgage upon real estate, to the said
Thomas A. birmingham, at his office in
the store premises of e. o. Hall & Sen,
Limited, corner of Fort and King
streets, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
or to Holmes Sc Stanley, attorneys at
law, S63 Kaahumanu street, Honolulu
aforesaid, attorneys for the undersign-
ed Thomas A. Birmingham, within six
months from the date hereof (Which is
the date of the first publication of this
notice., otherwise such claims, if any,
will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned,
as such administrator
THOS. A. BIRMINGHAM,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Stuart
Porten Birmingham, Deceased.
Dated, Honolulu, July "a, 1908.
s099-July "a, 81; Aug. Z, IA, q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-24
NOTICE.

All accounts outstanding against
Sub Committee on Entertainment of
the Atlantic Fleet must be presented
Immediately TO
FRED. L. WALDRON,
Chairman Subcommittee on Enter
tainment. 809S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-24
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFI-
CATE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has made application for the
renewal of Certificate No. $50 for 10
shares of stock of KIHEI PLANTA-
TION CO., LTD, issued to L. All Leong
and dated the goth day of March, 1899,
the same having been lost or destroyed.
l.. All LEONG.
Honolulu, T. H, July Is, 1908.
s090-Ju1y 14-17-21- 24-2s-31, Aug. As
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-24
THE LANDLORDS FIX.

Ell can not live but a week longer
wizout you!"
- Really, Duke? Now how can YOU
fix on specific length of time?''
''Ze landlord fix on it, miss; not I. =
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-24
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July %, 1908.
Waimanalo Sugar Co to Dept of
Public Instruction ......... l.
s n Waiwaiole to S Sakata -. L
Elizabeth Renjes to F A Schaefer. p A
Wailuku Sugar Co to Mrs ] " L
Marshall ID
Est of B ? Bishop by Trs to Hilo
Sugar Co Observation-Disclosures. L
Nahum Nahale to G Akong o.. l.
Goo Young Sing by atty to Kan
Tart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B S
J. H Schnaek and VT to Samuel
DE Freest ...........-. ID
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
FINLEY.
Last Week.

C.L. HolcOmb has purchased lots
and will erect $500 residence near
O. w. Rich.s in Amon's addition.
Mr.. HOyt. from Spokane. who pur-
chased the old McCutchen place some
time ago is moving his family on 10
it.
Miss Mittie Goehl. who has been
working as stenOgrapher for Spo-
kane firm for the past year is nom
to spend u few weeks.
Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson mother VI
Mrs. A. II. Fisher, left for Boise, Ida
h, last Tuesday to visit her son.
She will go from there to Mildred,
Kansas to spend the winter with an
other son and daughter.
Several OF our citizens have gone to
Ricbland to work on the ditch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
WASHINGTON NOTES

William Arnold Shanklin, former
II pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church of Seattle, was elected
last week president of Wesleyan Uni
versity, Middletown, Conn.
President Roosevelt Saturday at
ternoon signed the commission of
George F. Russell to be postmaster
at Seattle, succeeding George Stew
art recently removed. Russell was
recommended by Senator Piles.
A beet of the mangelwurzel va
riety, weighing % pounds, is on ex-
hibition at Montesano. 1t has been
put in cold storage and will be used
for an exhibit at the A.-Y.-P. expo
sition next year.
Carrying one of it's occupants to
her death, an automobile, in which
were seven people. plunged over a
precipitous bluff overlooking the Spo-
kane river at Spokane Sunday even
ing.
A letter has been forwarded to
President Roosevelt by ]. E. Chill
berg, president of the A.-Y.-P. Ex-
position, asking that his trophies of
the chase in British East Africa be
made an exhibit at the Exposition.
Caught in the gear of a coal ele-
vator at the Northern Pacific yards
In Spokane Saturday night. ]. C.
Northrup, a prominent mining man
of Palouse, Wash, was crushed to
death before the machinery could be
stopped.
The body of Mels G.. Ormes the
missing timber cruiser, was found
last week short distance from Puv-
allup. Ormes left that town on Oc-
tober % to go on hunting trip. It
is believed the trigger of his gun
caught in the brush, the charge en-
tering his breats, near the heart.
William Klockstead, of Cove. 21
years OF age, forfeited his life for
leaving his home to start on the life
OF a hobo. With both of his legs
severed above the knees by a train
In the Portland Union Depot wards
last week, he died in a hospital a few
hours later.
Boosting of his wealth and his sus-
picious manner of disposing of gold
DUST and nuggets in Seattle, was the
cause OF the arrest Of R. R. Reed. an
Alaska miner. He is charged with
having stolen $4,000 in gold dust
from Cook & Co.'S mines at Boone
Creek, near Fairbanks, Alaska
where he was employed.
Within "a hours after James Me-
Quade, who made such a sensational
plea before jury in the superior
court here last week, resulting in his
acquittal, was released from the
county jail, word was received that
the acquitted man is an escaped con-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

The following ulils have entered
the grades during the past week:
Julius and Alfred Beck in the second
grade, Ralph Swanson and Iheo-
dore Beck in the sixth grade, Myrte
Swanson in the seventh grade ana
Melissa Moeller in the eighth grade.
The Misses Ethel Simpson and Jesse
Jackson were High school visitors
Tuesday.
The Basket Ball team will begin
practicing in the pavilion the latter
part OF this week.
After Wednesday school will be
dismissed at II o'clock at noon and
$3.50 in the afternoon in order to en-
abb. the scholars who ride in the bus
to get home before dark.
Miss Church, was prevented from
hearing her classes Wednesday.
Ethel Simpson entered the High
school Wednesday.
The teachers from Prosser express ed
themselves as being very much
pleased at the treatment they re-
ceived from the KenneWick school
while visiting here. Nothing oc-
CARED to mar the good name OF the
school.
The pu, ills of Miss Dahl's room
will render a short program Thanks
giving.
Tee first number of the lecture
course was given last Monday eve
ming by the Rachel SHERMAN Co.
Every one present voted it u most
profitable evening.
The proceeds Of the debate were as
follows: Expenses
Mr. Ii j Lynch $6.75
Mr. Myers $50
Mr. Reinsburg SIS
Prosser Debaters 1905
Church 5 20
Moving piano 400
Total expense Al rs
Total receipts 80 90
Deficit 2O5
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
TOWN CAUCUS, TUESDAY EVENING

A town caucus will be held next
Tuesday evening in the Commerce.
al Club room at 8 O'Clock to nomin-
ate candidates for the various
offices tc be filled at the municipal
election to be held December Sth.
4 mayor, two councilman, a treas
urer and a police Judge are to be
chosen. All registered voters are
entitled to participate in the caucus,
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted
and comforted us at the time of the
.elth Of our son and brother, John
Olbrich. Jos. Olbrich and family.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
HOVER NOTES

held Friday afternoon. A good pro-
gram was rendered before most
appreciative audience. Several pu-
pills from Miss Browns room helped
to make it a success. The Mills
brothers contributed some good Sc
lections on the graphophOne, and on
the whole this program showed
marked Improvement over the last.
1t was decided that the Society
would meet on Friday evenings here
after and that the older citizens be
isked to join and take part in the
Literary work.
Mrs. j. z. Richards. of Walla Wal
la, is spending few weeks with Fer
mother, Mrs. Dry.
Attorney Nolan, OF nascO, was in
town Friday on legal business.
Rev. and Mrs. Landis, of Conner.
spent Saturday, Sunday and Nor
lay here doing pastoral work.
Sixteen new coaches went down
last week to be used on the s. z. u
s. line.
Hon Judge l. NJ. Ely made fiyir g
trip to Spokane on legal business
| this week.
Constable e. A. Marshall was in
Kennewick one day last week at
tending to business pertaining to
his office (?).
John Leonard left Saturday for
Pennington. He will spend Il few
lays in Walla Walla visiting his
| brother.
The Modern WOOdmen held well
attended session Saturday night.
Mr.. Geo. Hills and his mother liv-
ing near Kennewick, visited friends
here Friday.
d. S. Stuart has just finished dig
ging his potato crop, which was
planted in July. and has an unusual
ly large yield.
Mr.. Leibert left on the tenth for
Montana.
Captain Cooper Is thinking of Sc
lecting some of the crack shots OF the
Hover-Finley gun club and challeng-
ing the sharp shooters OF Alfalfa,
Two Rivers and Burbank for a jack
rabbit hunt some time in the near
| future.
Several buildings and other i'm
provements are being made in East
Hover, just across the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bothman, tf
Walla Walla, were in town Friday
delivering fruit trees for the Milton
nurseries.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mcclure left Monday
for Colfax where she will spend Il few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin.
Foster Stretchberry, of kennewick,
was in town Sunday visiting his
ftmiy.
Mr.. and Mrs Plumber. of Kenne-
wick. were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
CIsh Sunday.
Mrs F. c. Stretchberry and daugh-
ter left Mondny for Freewater, Ore
g)n. where they will be the guests OF
the Misses Phillippi.
Ray Stretchberry AMI Willis Mills
were chosen as HOver'S delegates to
the Sunday School convention at
Kennewick They left Tuesday and
will be away several days.
f. d. Parker, Mr.. Spicer, Mr.. Lei
bert were over the river one day last
week and made Il raid on the rabbits.
they returned with 33 jacks and re-
port that they are still few left.
II. N. Hooker, of the Columbia Ca
nal company was in town Tuesday
AID took tie evening train for PascO.
| +. W. Anderson was In town Tues
day on business.
Miss Minnie Mcclure is spending Il
few days in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES

A Union Service will he held in the
Congregational Church Thanksgiv
ing Day at 1920 Il. IN. Rev. H. T.
Murray of the Presby terrain Church
will preach the sermon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20

Registration books are now omen
and will be open for all who are en-
titled to register until ten days prior
to the City Election on December s.
: GrgO. ANDERSON.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

LADIES, golden Brown Kid OK ford Butcher cut, hand turn sole, plain toe, ribbon lace. A swell number at ................S3 $50
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
IHf LGNG JOURNEY
 or CONSUL A. PIMA
At the End of it He Will Open Offices in the Interest of the Mexican Re- public.

Mir. Augustin Pima, the Mexican con sul, will leave Phoenix on June 20 as an escort to the eXcursionists to the City Of Mexico. After a brief stay there he will sail from Vera Cruz for New York by the way of Cuba. As he expects to remain away only sixty days he will not stop long in any place. From New York he will go to Boston for MT. Pima has never been in the eastern part of this country. He will also visit Washington and then will start west by the way of Chicago. Before returning to Phoenix he will make a trip through Sonora over the new Cananea and Yaqui river railroad to it's present terminus and he will make as complete an investigation as possible of the resources which 1t has opened up and is opening up.
 On his return to Phoenix he will es- tablish an office for the sale of MeNi- can real estate and mines, or rather, his office will be a bureau of informa- tion regarding those resources of the southern republic. He will also encour- age plans of colonization in Mexico. His offices for this purpose will be To- cated on Washington street. The busi- ness of the office will be somewhat in line with his consular duties.
 During the absence of MT. Pima his family will remain in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

Although he had been around as usual yesterday, he had not been in good health for some two years. He was born in FreepOrt. Maine, September 24, 1S4S. and had lived at Phoenix, Ar iZOna, previous to coming to Tacoma in the autumn of 1901 He had invest ed in real estate here and was also interested in the Crescent Coal com pany. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. NJ. M. Lin coin of Los Angeles, Cal. and Miss L. NJ. Andrews of Tacoma; four brothers. Tristram Of Tacoma: Charles of Marysville, Wn.; Frank, of Prescott, Arizona. and r. P. $. Andrews of West Windham, V. H.; ;XWO sisters, Mrs. Su- san Young ot Tacoma, and Mrs. NJ. Field, of Freeport, Maine. Funeral ar engagements await the arrival of Mrs. Lincoln. who left Los Angeles for Ia coma today"
 MT. Andrews lived on East Adams street, corner of Sixth, in this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
WHITE WAISTS.

Of white embroidered Swiss with tucked yoke, short sleeves, two rows insertion and lace, lace collar and tic. Our S4.50 waist also ladies Scotch plaid lawn waists in newest shades tucked and with ? rows swiss embroidery down centre$5.00 waists. Special this sale at.
 ...... ................S3.5O
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
20 Per Cent Pure Poetry.

Tn 9 recent newspaper, MT. w. S Braithwaite, 9 critic with 9 turn for statistics, makes some interesting ob- servations on The Magazines and the Poets" of 1907. He has examined the twelve issues of six leading periodi- calls. Lippincott's. The Century. Scrib- ner's, Harper's and has calculated that out Of the 233 poems printed during the last year, there were but 3f of decided merit Of course the ques- ton ot critical standard IS the vital one. As far as possible personal bias was allowed for by judging the work according to the authors success or failure in attaining the object m view The result Of this computation is H. luminating The Atlantic printed 42 poems during the year. of which, or about 20 per cent. came uD to this arbitrary but impartial standard. The magazine nearest the Atlantic in quail ity published =. of which, or F 1-2 per cent were considered to be of merit" Further. the writer declares. that since MT. Ridgley Torrence's The Lesser Children published in the Atlantic Monthly during 1905. there has been no poem in the six magazines within the scope of our survey to equal that brilliant performance" The Atlantic surel,' keeps a high standard.
 Look for DeMund Lumber comDany's
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
BENEFIT DANCE

BENEFIT DANCE-Everythin is in readiness for the last big dance Of the season to be given by the Fratern- al Ball team Punch will be served between dances. also cigars at inter mission for so disposed gentlemen. These refreshments are absolutely in clgded in admission so no heavy pock- etbooks are needed. The management judging from the cool weather, has de cided to have the dance at MelcZer hall. instead of the park, where the best floor in town is to be had. Gen. tlemen may come prepared to take their coats off. Don't forget the Grand March at 9 o'clock. Extras at S:30. Music by Myrtle orchestra. Novelty programs and the best time promised everyone.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
STEPHEN R. ANDREWS
 DIES IN BATH ROOM
Former Resident of Phoenix Stricken With Heart Disease at His Home in Tacoma, Wash.

Stephen R Andrews of Tacoma, Wash. formerly a resident of this city for many years. died very suddenly in Tacoma, Wash. on the evening of Ap- Til 27. A Tacoma paper of the 2Sth speaks of the incident as follows:
 Death came suddenly to stephen R. Andrews as he had stepped from his bath at his home, 1912 South l street about S:30 last evening. Mrs. An drews was just entering the room with some towels when he sank to the floor and expired without uttering a word.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

for long time He was for several years engineer of the Phoenix city waterworks plant and at the same time was interested in investments in other parts of Arizona and on the coast He was a quiet and unassuming gen. tlemen, well liked by all who knew him and both he and the various mem bers of his family had many friends here who will grieve to learn Of his death.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

F. o. Paulger has leased the Phoenix Poultry Yard on South Seventh ave nue and will continue the business which has been conducted by Ed. Ol- sen for several years.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

If you want everyone to greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry CrTstallized Cactus CaneX From Dolofrio's place
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

Look for DeMund Lumber comDany's
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-06
TO CAMPAIGN FAST
LOT DOWN THE Big LINE

nomenal and rapid. He was asked to
race many second faster than he was
accustomed TO, but notwithstanding
this he held his own in the fastest COM
pany and won several ~hard-fought
races, Including the $4,000 Charter
Oak.
All the credit for this horses improve
ment is due STEELE. When the horse
came in his charge he was a 5000 horse
and expensive at hat price for racing
purposes. but within a short time STEELE
had .prospered so well with him that he
was a $40, 001 trotter.
While STEELE has twelve horses i'm ms
stable at present, it is quite likely tllat
not over half of them will do for the
grand circuit. Among these are Lake
Elect, 2:17A, a trotter owned by
c. f. Barker; Robert L., Jr..
2:19H, another trotter owned by
George A. OH, jr, and Eresina,
2:23A, a trotter that w. r. Cook
has saved for a couple Of years Cor
the big stakes. The only PAGER Is
Hannah Lake. This mare STEELE has
worked carefully for a few seasons.
with a view to racing her in the stakes
on the e. and circuit. She has been,
or will be as soon as the entries close,
entered in all the big stakes of the big
circuit. excepting the $4,000 Chamber
of Commerce at Detroit. The reason
for passing up this rae is that STEELE
prefers to give the mare n few more
races in more moderate company before
her to compete with the star
performers.
Eresina is eligible to all the big
stakes and will make her initial bnWi
in fast company at Detroit, in the
$4,000 NJ. and M, one Of the most
classical of events. This mare is by
Red Medium, dam by Simmons. and
has been carefully trained by Mr.. Coos
for several years with a view of clean
ing up things down the big line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-06
RICHMOND FANS
ANXIOUS To SEE
| HAL CHASE WORK
Baseball Bugs Besiege Clark
Griffith with kilograms
for First Stacker.

LYNCHBURG, Va. April CLARK
Grifith's Highlanders have made their
first long jump toward home, arriving
here last night after a journey of 500
miles from Atlanta. AL Orth, pitcher
extraordinary, and one of Lynchburg's
most influential citizens. greeted the
men when they alighted from the train,
and with a big delegation of fans es-
corted the Highlanders to the Carroll
House. Orth had come on ahead of the
regular band.
Griff has received half a dozen tele-
grams from the owners of the Rich
mond team. which beat Kid Elberfeld's
seconds Saturday. asking him TO send
Hal Chase to Richmond to play in to-
days game. The Richmond people Of
fered big money to Griff to comply with
their wishes, and the OLD Fox accepted
the offer. Chase left here last night for
Richmond. One OF the kilograms Grin
received said the Richmond fans were
crazy to see Chase.
Griffith will play first base in the
game in Roanoke today and Joe Lake
will pitch. AL Orth will snow himself
off to mis- townsfolk in the game in
Lynchburg on Tuesday afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-06
Newark Man Will Have Stable
of Classy Horses in the
Grand Circuit.
BY WALTER ]. Y D

What promises to be the best stable
Of horses that ever left this city to race
in the grand circuit is the lot Irving
G. STEELE will campaign this season
down the big line.
Many of the best horses owned in
this vicinity have been entrusted into
the care of Trainer STEELE. The owners
J of these animals have made no mistake
in the selection of this young reinsmaJl
TO handle their eduines. He demon
strated last year by his excellent ham
ding of Wilkes Heart, 2.06A, the fast
est trotter yer campaigned from this
city or State, that he possesses the abil-
ity necessary to manage successfully n
stable racing in the biggest circuit.
The owners of the horses in Steele's
stable will not find it necessary to lay
awake nights wondering how much it
win cost them for their pleasure of rae
ing because he lacks the experience to
manage a stable. II very often occurs
that a trainer possesses the necessary
ability to train and drive~a horse, but
lacks the executive ability necessary TO
return the horse to the owner without
an expense account as long as your
arm, and in debt after having won sur
ffcient races to have made q profit for
NiAt wv pNtbt 10 DOSsGSSHu WIN the
ability to balance and train his horses
and to then drive them well after con-
%ditioning them, also to them so
a profit results, instead of a loss. His
phenomenal success last year with the
Pride of Jersey" established this fact.
Irving G.. STEELE represents the more
modern class of trainers and drivers.
lie is in the same class with Billy An
drews, I'D Geers and other similar
%rcinsnen, who apply honest business
methosls to their ability as horsemen.
MIR. STEELE is not only a good judge of
a horse. but possesses that rare ability
to properly balance n condition a
horse TO make him equal 10 successfully
competing against a field of horses. He
is an excellent judge of pace and Il
quick, alertful thinker, who can take
advantage instantly of an opportunity
in a race, when 1t presents itself. It
is the STEELE calibre of reinsmen who
have elevated the racing of light har-
horses to it's present standard.
Wilkes Heart will again be handled
by STEELE. and should no misfortune in
terfere this Beau Drummer will retire
next fall with a record close to 200.
His Improvement last year was phe-