davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21

Governor and Mrs. Frear's s'house-
warming yesterday afternoon was
one of the pleasantest and most large
Iy attended affairs that has taken
place in Honolulu for long while. 1t
was Mrs Frears first At Home day
since they have moved into their
handsome new home. The invitation
was TO all who would like to call, and
the response was generous, several
hundred during the tive hours and
half coming to pay their respects and
offer their congratulations to host and
hostess and to admire the handsome
house which is to be the gubernatorial
mansion for the next four years at
least.
The house was thrown open in It's
entirety, and callers were cordially IN
vited to inspect it and nearly all did
~rhe house is in colonial style, broad
portico extending along the entire
front and beyond the house at each
END. From the second story also a
door opens out on to this, giving
view of the ample grounds from an
elevation. The entrance from this
portico is into the spacious and hand
some drawing-room, which occupies
the larger portion of the ground floor.
In one end of this is a fireplace, in
which fire was actually lighted dur
ing the reception yesterday. making it
in fact a warming. The fire
place was commented on and admired
by almost everyone, for while never
actually needed, there are even in this
climate very few days in each ,fear
when a blaze on the hearth is CRATE
Ful
Through an archway the dining
room opens off the drawing-room on
the makai side From the drawing
room also opens off the library
A handsome stairway leads to the
second story. This stairway changes
its direction few steps from the bot
tom and on the landing is cast! of
the classical Winged Victory" Up
stairs is devoted entirely to bedrooms
and the bathroom. except a small
Iounging-room opening off on the roof
of the portico.
The color tone of the walls through
out the house is restful light amber,
or straw color, in stripes. The floors
are all of hardwood and polished.
On the seaward side of the house
is the porte-cochere. The colonial
stvlss of the house is delightfully."- har-
monious with the generous and Well
shaded grounds
Governor Frear was attired in a
white suit, as wers Mr.. Mott-snith,
Mr.. whitney, Mr.. Hemenway. Mr.
Dillingham; and Mr.. Atherton. who as
sisted in receiving the hundreds OF
callers. Mrs. Dillingham; were q very
simple but very pretty white gown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
PARIS SAYS BRAZIL'S
ANARCHIST PLOT IS
A FANTASTIC TALE
Canada and the OrientaIs-- The Spanish Queen
Expects an Eeir---Offcers of Evans Fleet
Entertained at Rio.

PARIS January 21The statement that the Brazilian author
ties were warned from plot against
that the story plot regarded here fantastic
DE JANEIRO, January aoSeveral arrests have been
connection with the alleged plot destroy the American
which been made by anarchists
WASHINGTON January 2oThe of the plot to destroy
believed originated Paris and
is discredited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
TWO HAWAIIANS ACCUSED
OF FORGING MONEY ORDERS
Especial Wireless to the Advertiser.}

poofhce money
Federal Court During
Boarding
Inau who expected 70 DO
Kawaihae Brecos and Hend nave O
consequently BUcKLAH'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
EVELYN ON THE STAND.

NEW YORK January 2o.-Evelyn Thaw has completed the
repetition relations with White which led his
OF Thaw, she again undergoing the
the hands of District Attorney Jerome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
WILL PROSECUTE RuEF.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2o.-Ihe District Attorneys De
the definite that will the
charges against Abe Rue for bribery with all vgo and without loss
of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2oLouis Glass the convicted
president of the Pacific States Telephone Company who
bail ground of i'll health is seriously
he has removed from the County Jail the Lane Hos
His condition is serious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
BLAMES TRANSPORTATION MEN.

OTTAWA January 2I.-The report of Commissioner King of
Parla
yesterday Canadian railways steamship
companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
THE REVOLUTION OVER.

PORTAUPRINCE Hayti January 2oThe revolution which
week has been suppressed and
tically ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
BANK TO CLOSE VOLUNTARIL

CHICAGO, January 2I-The Commonwealth Trust Savings
Union Labor Bank will close voluntarily The stockholders
will lose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
HAMILTON BANK RESUMES.

NEW YORK, January a-The Hamilton bank with six branch
es has resumed business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
TREADWELL AT LARGE.

SAN FRANCISCO January a1Treadwe the indicted banker,
has released bail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
NEW IMMIGRATION STATION.

WASHINGTON, January a1-The House has passed the bill
for an immigration station at Philadelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
BANQUET TO AMERICAN OFFICERS.

RIO DE JANEIRO January 2IThe officers of the feet
banqueted the palace last evening by Admiral Banco
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15
Brief MENTION
leo cream at Mannina'n.

leo cream At Mnnnina'm.
A son Was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n.
BIchn on the 18Th Of This month.
Merrill. Investment not Speculation.
N.Il Campbell has r,,u, cd l,om A.h.
land whc,o h. wen, ,o visit with h,.
family
s,,I,v fin. p,,,m. ,,, s,,. ,,.
NJ tho X X X store.
p"'"c'"''c candidate 'of State Sen
"'"'' w. springer o' 'o'k county. will
"l"ht ~ 'h' court house tonight
for the best rig IN town call nj the
M"n""'h s'"h'"'' u. W. straw. Pro.
'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15
1soo Acres Free

n, lakeside company has 200 acres
4 had under tie Adams ditch thu, u
nh siv, RENT FREE ior one year.
nj, includes the use 81 the land and
nv,. The ron,cf mus, clear aud
,,ss the land In cultivation. Tie rent
h ~ sll the crop. but 40 reserve the
nh, 10 pasture the s'nbbl"'
The Lakeside Company.
J. Frank Adams. Manager.
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15
Republican Candidates

4 +. h.na,or Hon. u. ". Ckc. asa
4. =. senator. i- all iha, We can ASK ior
in Que candidate. Mt Cake IL a man
ui pleasing appearance. an eloquent
speaker, n man that understands III,
political situation. While many regret
tha, Mr.. Fulton vas beaten. ye, We
realize, by the vote Mr.. Cake received
IN his home county ,ha, b. Is A. popular
ihcr, a. NJ. Fulton was here. Mr, Cake
is deserving u his party 'o,..
Cmfrc..man-W. G.. Iiswlcy points
To hia pact record With pride: Ia Fac, his
r-eo'd 1, his platform.
Justice ol the Supreme Couri--R. :.
iican needs no .I,ccial mention.
Dairy and Fool Commissioner J. W.
bailey IL also Winner.
u. u. Comnis.ion-r--r. T. X, Campbell
,sa man ior the people and 10 entitled
To- the suppor, oi the entire party.
Prosecuting Attorney D.N. kuyk.n.
dali, a. Prosecuting Attorney. is prac,.
Ically without opposition. lie IL we'll
qualified aud klamath aud Lake Count
ic. are 10 lc congratulated On having
been Able TO place W comJ-icni an nj.
torncy In nomination Tor the place.
stat. Senator Geo. u. Merry man, as
State Senator. Il a rising Young States.
man having served one term In the Low
~ House aud demonstrated his ability.
Representatives Our State Rep
rcsen'a,'vcS. ". H. h'lknap ana H. A.
Bra'ia'n' are strong candidates AMI VI"
more than poll their party strength
Sheriff W. u. Barnes Is well q""'''''
To OIL the Office. having served ~ ASSESS
or oi Lakr'o"n'y' "''o " "'P"'' '"''"'
llo has a good education. Ia an ac''V'
man, well acquainted with all the sur
rounding county and make mn 'ihe''ht
officer Vote Tor him.
County Clerk-C.R. pelap. asConn'y
Clerk, Is well known to You ALL having
served this county @ School snpe''"'
icndcnt In a way that Is a credit 10 MN
self. lie is now serving as Deputy sher'
III Of this county and Is known TO NJ
,hroughly competent man.
Z County Treasurer--L A'va Lewis as
Treasurer, is we'll known to you oil ana
he points with pride to his past record.
School supe, ,intcndent--J. q. swan
"a a man that has been conspicuously
before tho pub,ic for the past hve years
and has accomplished wonders In edu0al.
ional lines. Tie IL well fitted Tor the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

DEPARTMENT of IiiE INTERIOR. assrh.t
hnp otttos, wAshinston. u. q. Msreh ~.
y Noftcs 90 sfHtonArios 90 siIc tAstsi
suSutsr Asp Sstsr, .-s.,ise is hsf.isy
- ~ ths ss,ihs sss r-,ar, ~ ID. intsrit has
- espaftmsstal ufj.r ~ withdrawal In ~
|Eeu ~ smr ar.sts tho withdrawal for irr.sA.
|ests.s Under N. &c, ~ June ". ipe IL
fos u.s " oonn.eton With the Klamath
49, Osvuoo, u tho fsilo~lnv dessrit-rSi lands
nnAe d Or~son. and ~ his su,isss,sy saes.
0fta - have bot t-sn h.rvtaforv hnally
- o.. not o,h.r~is- si,i.drs~n, r.ssr,ssl
stssd, ~ill 10 subi.c, Ia .rttlsmeat undrr
hhd A~, ~ N. units,i Niatc. an and
sssas y. lss. but shAll not ,.r suhjecs 10 en-
s.lssion un,n July ~, iiAr, at tho
rAsss 'snd oftoe ai tAkrsie~. Orcsun. J..
1s.e expressly given that M psr.on viii
10 Sain 90 essrciss sny tish, what
my sttl.,n.nt ot osrupAtApn trsun
" isr aud pt.os Ia Juss ~, ips,
n ~. .,n.ssn~nt nsn~n % oeeupailon t-ins fos baden
1s v sk,., s.c,,on III. y. iTS., n. D X !,
tkEb bEkkkTT
aAnx FiERcE VI "' "'"''a' Ian" Once
assistant sc'r''ar, u tho int.rIor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

Nm. ". T.. s.rhnrn ha, taken charge
ID shs American dining room. which
~ lssn fcinolclci. Al women cook :
N snp'oyoi. This l. III. place to get
he bss, mral.in ,osn. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

ro worth Of r,n~ and Panama hats
!, /. ,lss,l on, within the neat W days
:, a. po,,lsnd store. the place a. buy
vsf an~ hats. Tvs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15
vOk SALE

an, salc-Aa upright iicin,c
\. .ocl condition. rhon" ao' ~
al Il ,hi' Office "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15
:;...IlI,d Advertisements

....c-.ro rcn,, house Of ton or
vASIsua,, y. .ooa,,. furnished or o"'"rni'l''
svs''s WIZ. 'Vv 70, lodging house. Close
d I'.I !. b. iInl-c, pclu flats. cor
y. ", elh snd Pine
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
TURNER MAY MAKE RACE
Atkins Editor Probable Candidate for
 Chief Clerk of House.

According to an item published in yesterdays Little Rock Demo crat, J. B. Higgins of this city may be opposed in his race for chief clerk of the house of representa- tives by Editor w. F. Turner of Atkins. The item says:
 Ut is intimated by friends of that gentleman, and in terms that leave little doubt of its correctness, that w. F. Turner, editor of the Atkins Chronicle, will make the race for chief clerk of the house in the next legislature. This would make quartet of aspirants, and would indicate that the fight for the clerkship will be one of the warmest ever. Turner is well known throughout the political and press circles of the state, and will make formidable opponent if he comes in, as TOW seems evident. He was in the city yesterday, ap- parently looking the situation over"
 MT. Turner was in Conway Tuesday for a few hours, but so far as can be ascertained, did not announce his intention to make the race as stated. MT. Higgins is opposed by former Chief Clerk Ed l.. Lucas of Ola and Frank H. Dodge of Little Rock. He says from the assurances which have been given him ever since he an nounced his intention to run for the office at the close of the last session, he feels confident of suc- cess.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOOTS GIRL

Hamlet, Dec. Io.-Special.- Jewell Meeks, the eight-year- old daughter of Mrs. Frances Meeks, who lives near Roden's Mill, was accidentally shot yesterday after noon by George Carter, a boy I2 years of age. The little girls in juries are painful, though not serl- ous, and she will recover.
 The shooting occurred in peculiar manner. Young Carter, with another boy was passing the Meeks residence and, seeing dry goods box at the side of the road, fired at 1t with his shotgun, The little girl was sitting inside the box at play, and three or four of the shot pierced the board and struck her in the face. The fact that the shot were small probably saved her life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
SENATOR OLDHAM TO RESIGN
Legislator Thought to Have Handed Resig-
 nation To Gov. Donaghey.

Little Rock, Dec. 10. Special Senator Oldham, one of the brain est members of the state senate, left last night for Tuscon, Arizona, where he will remain during the winter, hoping hoping to benft his health. He was in the city yes terday, and spent considerable of the time with George w. Donaghey governor elect, and it is thought he virtually placed his resignation as senator from Pulaski county in the handsof the next governor. Senator Oldham declined to talk upon the subject, but he will not return to the legislature, and has been con templating the resignation for some time, so it is surmised he came to an agreement concerning the full fillment of his place by the in- coming governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
WORK TO BEGIN IN JANUARY
Agent Evans to Name County
 DemOnstratOr.
Congratulates Business Men on Raising Fund for Demonstration Farm
 Work.

Early in January the special government agricultural agent se- cured through the efforts of the Board of Trade of this city will be- gin his work in Faulkner county, which will continue throughout the crop season, according to a letter from State Agent J. A. Evans of Shreveport, La.
 By raising a fund of over 5000 this county will secure the exclu- sive services of one of the experts connected with the United States department of agriculture. This expert will pay regular visits to about I5o demonstration farms in the county and will give explicit instructions on scientific methods of farming. In every case where these instructions are followed, the production is increased from 50 to 800 per cent over the old methods of agriculture. With the eXcep- ton of few counties OH the south ern border, where the ravages of the boil weevil have been preva- lent, Faulkner is the only county in the state which has secured the exclusive services of a government agent.
 In a letter to Secretary G. l.. Banner of the Board of Trade, re- ceived this morning, Mir. Evans says:
 "I congratulate your business men on the enterprise shown. We shall arrange to send a competent man in your county to begin work early in January, and l will spend as much as week with him, so as to get the organization started off in good shape.
 II hope tor great things from this intensive work in Faulkner county, and am confident we shall not be disappointed"
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10

Xmas candies Piercey & Sons. It
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10

g. ton, the price being raised from SI2 to $r4. The increased price was fixed by tue Little Rock mills and the local oil mill has met the advance.
 The price of seed on the streets has been SI2 throughout the season except for the first few weeks, when it YVES ST. As large ma jority of the crop has already been sold, the advance will be of small benefit to the farmers of the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
BRICK WORK IS COMPLETED
West Side Buildings Will Soon Be Ready
 for Occupancy.

The brick work on the buildings being erected by G. w.. Donaghey and $. M. Apple on the west side of the public square has been fin ished and the work of putting on the roofs will begin at once. The buildings are probably the finest store buildings in the city, being constructed of the best class of pressed brick. They will be ready for occupancy by January I.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10

Highest market prices paid for hides. E. PREACHER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
MISS SHAW WITHDRAWS
One of the Contestants in District No. I
 Withdraws from Piano Contest.

OH6 Ol tHc III DiotiiIt NV.
 Withdraws from Piano Contest.
 Miss Evie Shaw, the second contestant in .he standing in Dis trict No. I of the Log Cabins piano voting contest, this morning withdrew her name from the list of contestants. This will probably assure the success of Miss Mollie Livingston ill the district as her lead is considered too great to be overcome by the other contestants The hardest work of the contest was done during the ten days special voting period, ending Nov ember "A, and during this time Miss Livingston secured tremen- dous lead, which had the effect of discouraging the other contestants from further work. In withdraw ing from the contest Miss Shaw requests the Log Cabin Democrat to thank the many friends wno ac- corded her such liberal support.
 Interest in the contest now cen ters in District No. ?, where Miss Mary N. Reeves and Miss Minnie Carter are the leading contestants. From the activity of friends of both these contestants, hot finish IS anticipated in this race.
 The contest closes Dec. IS, at 0 D. m. A committee will count the votes immediately alter the close, when the names of the winners will be announced and the pianos awarded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
A BUSINESS-LIKE GOVERNOR New York Magazines Comments
 on Geo. w. Donaghey.
Thorough going Preparation for Office.

The current number of World S Work, New York magazine, con- tains, along with full-page DOT trait of Governor Elect Geo. w. Donaghey, the following editorial reference to the incoming chief executive of the state:
 By some of its political represen- tatives the state of Arkansas has achieved as unenviable a political notoriety as could we'll befall a commonwealth. But one happy result of such misrepresentation to the world is the resolve to put an end to 1t. Many citizens of the state woke up to think more serious ly of their political duties. The feeling became strong as the pri- maries for the nomination of a governor approached last spring, that it was time for business ad- ministration ot public affairs rather than for another merely political administration. By business ad- ministration. they mean Zone the sole purpose of which should be to develop the rich resources of the land and to build up the people.
 Encouraged by such public sentiment, MT. George w. Dona- ghey concluded he was the man for the task and he entered the race for governor. He was nomi- mated by large majority and, in September, of course elected.
 He began life as carpenter and is a contractor and builder, and he has been prosperous enough to ac- cumulate perhaps half million dollars. He has the confidence of the people, for even his rivals de- clare him man of irreproachable character, of sound business judg- ment, and of unselfsh purpose.
 As soon as he was elected he in vited the secretary of the General Education Board to come to Arkan- sas. "As a contractor and build er," he said, "I have learned the value of architects and engineers and l employ them in my work. Now that l am governor I pro- pose to secure the advice of archi- tects. want you to come as an educational architect and to put me in touch with other education al architects. A large part of my
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10


 system of Arkansas, and l wish to avail myself of the best possible council. am pursuing the same course regarding other important matters, the railroadrate question for example. I propose to coun- sel men who are best informed re- garding railroad rates. It is inn portant that agriculture should be developed and improved in our state. I want you to put me in touch with Dr. Knapp, special agent of the department of agriculture, in order that the kind of work he is doing to some extent in Arkan- sas and to greater extent in other parts of the South, may be done throughout this state, and in or der that I may have opportunity to cooperate with him here. We have extensive mines of coal, zinc and bauxite. propose to secure the counsel of experts i'll order that these and other natural resources of the state may be developed to their fullest capacity" ."
 As an illustration of the thoroughness with which he is go- ing about these tasks, he asked the secretary of the board to accom- pany him, with the state superin- tendent of education and the president of tue state University, on visit to leading educational institutions, such as the University of Wisconsin, the Stout Manual Training school in Minnesota, the University of Chicago and others. On this journey he not only show ed the intensest interest but he studied every school problem with reference to the needs of Arkan- sas. He will recommend the estab- lishment of four farm schools sim liar to those in Wisconsin. He will try to develop the State Uni versity and particularly the de- partment of agriculture. He is in- terested also ill the independent colleges of the state and in the new normal school. To these in- stitutions he has personally made substantial contributions at sev- eral times during his business career. When he was asked to go into the presidential campaign and to make speeches, he said, II am out of politics, now. am governor. elect of the state. It is my duty to give all my time to the welfare of the people who have chosen me to this office. "
 Some time ago the Legislature of Arkansas established two-cent passenger fare, and also prescribed freight rates. The railroad com panies secured temporary injunc- tions to advance the the passenger rates to three cents mile and the freight rates correspondingly. They proposed to compromise with Gov ernor Donaghey on the basis of 2H cents mile. His reply was: Why should we compromise a matter of such importance? 1 am anxious that the railroads of Ark ansas shall make sufficient returns on their investment and sufficient profit to enable them to serve the state in the best possible way. Let us study this matter; let us consult experts; let us find out just what the railroads ought to have, then l am sure that the public will share my opinion that they ought to have all that is properly due them.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
Rent!

The brick business houses which are now being constructed on the west side of the railroad will be finished, in good style, and ready for occupancy about January Ist, 1909, If you want a good bus mess location i'll Conway, this is your opportunity. We are in pos ition to rent either of these build ings at a reasonable figure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-10
SEED PRICE TAKES JUMP
Fourteen Dollars a Ton Offered today
 Agianst SIP Yesterday.

Each of the local buyers this morning received notice of an ad- vance in the price of cotton seed of
The Washington times., 1908-01-02

ands, would provide them good
market. The islands naturally and
physically belong 10 the japanese
system. 1t would be good for both
sides if free trade existed between
them. The Filipinos want a mar
ket; Japan wants opportunity for
trade extension; the United States
viii not give the islands their mar
ket; why should it stand in the
way of opportunity that may open
in some other direction?
If, after a decade or two of the
close relationship that free trade
would cultivate, the islanders and
the Japs got the notion of going
into political partnership-vhat of
it? Would this country seriously
object to the islands going in peace
if they wished? 1t may well be
doubted.