davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George w. Diener of New York
City arrived here on the Tenyo Maru
and is making stop-oyer in the city
at the Moana Hotel.
Among those who are on the register
of the Moana Hotel is E. Lawrence of
Seattle. He is visiting Hawaii for the
first time, and likes it here
VS.. and J. T. Spaulding, who arriv-
ed here on the Tenyo Maru yesterday,
time. They are registered at the Young
Hotel from Boston.
E. J. Lord and L. NJ Whitehouse of
Honolulu were in Buffalo, n Y, short
ly before the drydock bids were open
ed, getting figures on 100000 pounds
of sheet steel to cover piles.
Mrs E. B. Potter, of Chicago, arriv-
ed here on the Tenyo Maru, and is
now domiciled at the Moana Hotel She
will remain in the Islands several
weeks before continuing her voyage to
the Orient.
H. A. Duke, well known man of
Seattle, Washington, has been in Ho-
nolulu for some weeks past. He will
remain here for about two weeks more,
when he will return to the mainland.
He is staying at the Moana Hotel.
W. T.. bigger and family will leave
on the Siberia for his home in Seattle,
where Mr.. bigger is manager of the
Seattle Hardware Company, one of the
largest wholesale concerns in the North
west. They are at present living at
the Pleasanton.
Charles T. Boynton. a wealthy Chi
eago man who is connected with the
United Steel and Wire Company, ar
rived here on the Tenyo Maru with his
family. He wirelessed in several days
ago to reserve suite of rooms at the
Young Hotel.
S. Tsukahara, the vice president of
the Togo Kisen Kaisha company, is re-
turning on the flagship of his COM
pany's fleet from business trip to the
mainland. He stated yesterday that
the reason white captains are put in
charge of the T. K. K. vessels was be-
cause they brought commercial prosper
ity to the company.
George A. Bachelor, the prominent
California attorney who has been a
guest of the Moana Hotel for the past
month, will leave on the Siberia for
the mainland. He has spent great
deal of his time on the other Islands.
Mr.. Bachelor is a member of large
bonding concern in California which
is interested in several local companies.
Miss Krupp, who is relative of the
lady bearing the same name who is the
richest woman in the world will leave
the Islands on the Tenyo Maru, sail
ing this morning. Miss Krupp has been
stopping at the Moana Hotel for some
months past. During her stay here she
visited the volcano of Kilauea. She
will be accompanied by Miss Danforth
in her trip through the Orient
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05
NOTICE.

Should the transport Thomas remain
in Honolulu over Friday night, dance
in honor of the officers and ladies on
board will be given at the Honolulu
Seaside Hotel at nine O'Clock A
special dinner viii he served ON the
open lanai from $50 until $50. Music
for both dinner and dancing will be
furnished by the famous Royal Kaai
Glee Club 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05

All subscribers desiring any change
of name or address are requested to
leave instructions in writing at the Of
flee of the Company, corner of Alakea
and Merchants streets, on or before
Monday, March Is, 1909, after which
date no changes viii be made for the
new Directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO. LTD.
Honolulu. March 3, 1909. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05

frankie Smith states that he likes
Honolulu very well and would stay
here if he could get a job. Well,
frankie. there are plenty of jobs for
hustler if he only digs for them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A NEW DIRECTORY OF SUB
SCRIBERS OF THE MUTUAL
TELEPHONE co. WILL SHORT
LY BE PUBLISHED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05
Rare Out. of-Print Books

Rare Out. Of-print Books
Among collection of "piek-ups
from London, lately to hand at
THRUM's BOOKSTORE. FORT ST,
are the following rare first editions, to
which public attention is called:
Cooks Third Voyage vols, qto
calf, with folio vol. of plates and charts.
Meare's Voyages-qto, BIRDS.
Freycinet's Voyage-By Arago, qto,
BIRDS.
Voyage of the Blonde, Voyages by
Turnbull, Beechey, and other works
dealing with Hawaii, including a few
long-searched for copies of Mrs. Sin
clair's Indigenous Flowers of Hawaiian
Islands.
All orders faithfully attended to.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
A HoLpuP

"About ten years ago my brother
was "hcld up in his work. health and
happint IS by what was believed to b.
hopeless consumption F" writes W. X.
= ipseomh, Of Washingtons y. c. che
took all kinds Of remedies and treat
inert from several doctors, but found
help tn he used Pr. Kings New
d '%scovery ard was wholly cured by six
I CITIES He is a well man today" Its
quick to relieve and the surest cure for
weak or sore lungs, hemorrhagos.
coughs and colds bronchitis, Ia grippe,
as.hma aud all bronchial affections.
zoe and 81. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by the Eagle Drug Company.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
PARADISE VALLEY
ITEMS

Harry Harvey did business in
Winnemucea last week with a fous
horse team. He also did business
in a mud hole where his wagon was
"attached.'
The most important range in the
valley is, perhaps, the cattle range.
but, although a great deal smaller,
the kitchen range is a close second
The Chinese eook of the Paradise
hotel and the man who performs the
same function for the stock, went to
Winnemucca last Monday to assist in
properly celebrating the Chinese
New Year.
Those who attended the dance at
this place last Friday evening report
a pleasant time.
/ Bob. mine host at Willow Point
has just papered, painted and other
wise improved the appearance of that
hostelry.
1t was our pleasure to make the
acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs. Twist
the popular host and hostess at Toll
House, this week.
Wednesday morning we packed
~ourself in beside j. r. Harvey for A
ride to rhe county hub. The day was
not bad and the trip both down and
ack was a continuous pleasure, rs
a more genial travelling companion
than Mr.. Harvey would be hard 10
fnd. We had the privilege while in
town of meeting DIR. Patterson. con
ference evangelist. who is helping
Rev. Wilson in revival meetings. He
IS not only a pleasant gentleman to
meet. but a powerful preacher of
righteousness. Brother Wilson and
laughter Ruth made us welcome at
the parsonage and church. and did
much to add to the pleasure of orr
stay in the town. \ visit at the
office of the Silver State News was
another event of interest aud pleas
ure. The Office force was busy. bat
welcomed rs warmly and showed rs
every courtesy.
The friends If Mrs. c. P. Hoskirs
win be glad to know that she 5
well and has not forgotten the old
y alley.
There are those who insist thai
without water Won cannot enter Par
alise but never until last week dia
we have the claim made that water
would keep one ont Of Paradise, Yet
the stage driver can testify that such
Is the fact.
Mr.. and Mrsr. I've were intending
tn start this week for San Francisco.
but have decided n wait until rail
road travel is a little more certain.
There were no services at the
church Sunday evening because of a
rheumatic attack on the preacher.
We hope that it NAV not happen
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26

again. but YOU can't always tell.
Rheumatism has no more respect for
religion than some people.
snow or rain are still of everyday
occurrence in this part Of the vine
ard.
Governor-ele e Donaghey of Ar
kansas when asked as TO the date
III his Inauguration, said that
"Wednesday. the 18th would OF
course be a bad day and that
osFridav would never do Is u any
wonder that people all over th'
world saw. ..Poor old Arkansas.
such a chump as that for governor
Sunday. January ~, was mate 7
pleasant occasion at the schwartz
home. The family and a few IN
vited guests gathered to celebrate
the old gentleman's 9th birthday
A good dinner and a jolly time were
the events of the day.
If 7. R. Harvey's sheep are a sam
pie. the sheep of this valley are
whitening so far in excellent shape.
Nose Gilbert came up Friday from
his claim to look after his father'
who has been quite sick for some
time.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHTP

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Tom Five. Tom Get, Tom Ling Sing
Wong and Lee, in conducting the NJ
vada Grill. has this day been dissolved
By mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be conducted by Messrs
Yong and Lee who solicit a eontin
uance of the publie's patronage.
WONG & LEE.
Wiunemucca, Nevada, January -,
1909.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Paradise Valley, Nevada, January
q. 1909.
Annual statement Of J. X. Harvey &
Sons for the year ending D~ecemnf
II. 1905:
Total receipts s6ae0ta
Total expenditures .s5001'm
JAMES f. HAR ~. rresiient
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26

The Pioneers of Alaska, I northern
fraternal organization. are arranen g
for a very ereditahle display at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition in
Seattle this year. Exhibits viii be
sent from every city in Alaska and
the display viii be housed in a
building TO be erected by that ordef
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26

LOST-A gold single bow knot pin
set with pearls. Inscription on back,
III. d. i. If. w" Finder will be re
warded with full value OF pin by leav
ing same at this office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26

Attention is being called to th'
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition IN ey
erv piece of literature being sent ont
by the 500 line. The big westerf
railroads are all advertising the exro
sition to induce travel to the eoas'.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
All Work Guaranteed

you and win pay you So a month for
taking only four orders a day. You
can earn a big income. We furnish ali
supplies free. Write today to
MANAGER, p. o. Box 1850, New Y,rE
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26

In me government building at TIE
Alaska yukon Pacific exposition will
lie an extensive panorama Of the Graal
valley in Colorado. showing the vas
irrigation projects now under ON
struetion.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
FOR RENT

At a reasonable rate, a large and q
small house, adjoining each other. in
the vicinity Of the roundhouse. Good
garden spot and city water. Apply At
this Office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
4 CARLOADS OF HORSES WANTED

l Carload weighing about 1850 each.
3 Carloads weighing about 100 each
7 Carload weighing about 1000 eaek
State price condition of horses,
or wild. Address
CHARLES HETNDREKX,
3411a Morrison St. Portland. Ore.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
MALE HELP WANTED

YOU ARE AMBITIOUS AND POS
SEES Ut least an average amount of tact
and perseverance, Therefore, We wan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

J. Raymond Welch, of Penargyl, Pa., and his bride. who was Miss Alice Fitzgerald of Phillipsburg. N. J.. who have been spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lowe of 7S Hough avenue, have returned to Pen argyll, Pa., where they will make their home, after a delightful trip.
 George E. Seltsam of this city was chosen secretary of the League of Connecticut Poultry Associations which met at the Hotel Garde in New Haven last night. This is new as- sociation and was organized among the secretaries of the Poultry Pigeon and Pet Stock associations throughout the state. F. J. Beverly of New Haven was chosen president.
 A linen shower was rendered Miss Harriet Stevenson. 60 Harral avenue, last night, by a number of her friends. Her wedding will be held Thanksgiving day. William s. Mason is the groom to-be These were present: Misses Katherine and Nellie Flynn. Marie Bailey, Emma and Louis Schuneman, Mabel and Eleanor Bunton, Rose Flynn, Tiny Schultz, Bertha and Mary Deickler, Marie Atkins. Margaret Mo Mellen; Anna Higgins, Grace. Mo Carthy, Edith Mason. Marie and Lydia Condon, Edie Francis and Florence Stevenson, Rose Cleary and the Messrs. Schaundof, Condon, Mason. Bishop Wright, w. Smith. J. B. Stevenson, Nellie James. Mrs. Buckminister and MrSs Zeimany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
CAR SHORTAGE ON
 NEW HAVEN ROAD

As indicating the return of better industrial times in southern New Eng land, the returns of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com pany show that at the present time they have as idle cars 29 flat cars, 80 coal cars and IS refrigerator cars while there is a shortage of 442 of box cars, thus indicating a net car short age on the whole system of 315 cars.
 As regards the relations of the com pany to foreign cars, the returns for the middle of October show 4S9 for eign cars upon the system while 13, 563 cars of the New Haven system are upon outside roads, showing a debtor balance against the company of 2,926, as compared with a debtor balance in 1908, at the same time, of 4,457 cars of 1618S cars in 1907 and of 12,259 cars Ill 1906. This heavy diminution of the car balance against the company dur Ing the last three years is due to the large purchase of new equipment bought and delivered during the last two years, all of which is now in use, and also in part to new arrangements made with the outside companies for the use of New Haven rolling stock As compared with the year 1907 the last previous year of prosperity, the net gain of the New Haven company in the matter of car payments to out side companies has been about a mil- lion and a quarter dollars a year The significant feature of the returns, however, is it's index of returning pros perity in New England, as shown by the full employment of practically all the company's freight cars, which by the last official report numbered 34, 124
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 23, 1909
GOMPERS FIGURES
 IN BOYCOTT SUIT

Hartford. Oct. 23.-The name of Samuel Gompers. and the organization Of which he is president. the American Federation of Labor. figured promi- nently yesterday in the course of the trial of the s24o,ooo damages suit of D. E.. Loewe of Danbury against about zoo union matters in this state. During the examination of Secretary Connolly of the Danbury union, allusion was made to conference held in Wash lngton with MT. Gompers and the exc curve council of the Federation of Labor. Soon afterwards Attorney davenport for the plaintiffs, began reading extracts from articles in the American Federationist in which refer ence was made to a number of boy cotts being pushed against non-union firms.
 The attorneys for the defense ob- jected to the reading of selected para graphs which would give an unfair inn press1on to the jury. A battle be- tween the lawyers followed. in the course of which MT. Davenport said that in every number of the Fedora t1on1st commencing back as early as the big strike similar statements to those cited can be found. The ex- pressions referring to boycotts were, given enough circulation Were pushing boycotts as much as possible.' g Doing all possible work to boycott"
 Another article in the Federationist and dated Washington, headed official, was read by Attorney Davenport, which gave a list of unfair firms, and warned members of the unions and housewives to refrain from pat ronizing such firms.
 Late in the ak ernoon Attorney Dav- enport began reading to the jury the constitution of the American Fedora tion of Labor from 1881 to 1903
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
CITY BRIEFS

The members of the John c. Futile camp. Woodmen of the World. accom- panied by the w. O. w. band. attend ed the Eagles carnival in Eagles hall, last evening. The Uniformed company gave an exhibition drill. This efter- noon a special matinee was held for the children. Tonight will be German night and many of the German socie- ties will be present.
 The flags of the Hungarian and Slav- onian Mechanics clubs will have their two flags dedicated tomorrow morn ing at St. Johns church. A short parade will be held previous to the church service. Further ceremonies will be held in Barak hall after the dedication at the church. The dispute over allowing the Hungarian flag in that while the flag was Magyar there were Slovenian insignia on the reverse side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
C--.oi i& A LA. ar, tn. z'A' Kind You Have 4!xsys S''s assa's zzlztZM
States Best Stretch
 Of Improved Roadway

Hartford, Oct. 23-The new link of state roads which shorten the high way distance between Hartford and New Haven by six miles. via Berlin. was dedicated yesterday afternoon Highway Commissioner Macdonald was in charge of the christening. The loca automobile club took advantage of the opportunity to hold a sociabi.ity run over the new stretch, and last evening the exercises cIua1inated in a banquet, with the commissioner as the guest of honor.
 The new piece of road extends from Cedar Hill in this city to Berlin cen ter, a distance of eight miles. It was built at a cost of s100000 and is con- sidered the best stretch of improved roadway in the state. There were near ly one hundred automobiles entered in the run. and these in connection with the caravan of machines used by spec tators gave the occasion the aspect of a Vanderbilt cup race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

Bristol, a few days ago at the resi- dence of Mrs. Frank, M. Patterson Frank l.. Curtis. At the last meet ing prizes were won by the ladies all ready named, also by Mrs. Chas. Sil- liman, Mrs. Elmore Hawley, Mrs Ar den L.. Judd, Mrs. E. o. and Mrs. Daniel L. Rhoades, Mrs. H. w. FL Parrott, Mrs. Fred s. Beardsley, Mrs Wade Cook and Mrs. Frank L. Han son.
 MT. Elliott W. Peck is attending lectures at Yale.
 "A sermon of Fifteen Hundred Years Ago That Needs NO Revision will be the subject tomorrow evening at the Neighborhood church. There will be sepcial music and new solos.
 An open letter from Rev. c. S. Bul. of the position on the school ques- tion for which he stood sponsor on Thursday evening. The letter is as follows:
 'sIt has been said that wise man changes opinion often, but fool nev- CT. Be that as it may, would as sert what I believe today if it con- tradicted everything I said yesterday What position I might choose to take upor any public question is a person al matter but in the question at is- sue it has been thought pertinent to ask how the position taken on Thurs day could be made ito harmonize with the things said upon former occasions Consistency may be a virtue but in this instance I am not particular to harmonize the past and the present. have always stood for the most and the best that the town could give in the way of an education and on Thursday I tried to table wholly irrelevant motion that we might come to the discussion of the propo- s1t1on of discontinuing or of rearrang- ing the course in the high school believe that the needs of the many would be better met by a two year course that would equal in all re- to date High school, in the State, with an arrangement for supplemental studies in some other approved high school for the last two years for those who desire to fit themselves for college or for the state Normal Training school. These two years in Stra tford should also offer elective studies much along the lines of the German con- tinuation schools. For the majority of boys it is worth more to have the power of working-out ten thoughts in one language than to have the ability to express one unwOrked thought in ten languages. It is time that the school system were made to fit the boy rather than that the boy should be sacrificed because he cannot be made to fit the system. I am today as much as I ever was, in favor of male principal for the upper grades. The viewpoint of a man is so diff ferent, from that of a woman. Bows in High school need the influence of mans thought and the girl who is to carry on studies elsewhere Or who is to enter upon a business career, will be all the better fitted for having come under the influence of a mans mind before meeting outside the school room the practical lessons of life. On Thursday tried to get to such a pro- position but I was not willing to be made party to any action of the Town whereby anyone should be wronged especially one who could not be promised to speak in self-Gefense.
 c. $. BULLOCK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

owned by the railroad to the city for $933. 900.
 The following are extracts from President Mellen's letter:
 ITO refer back to the beginning of the negotiations between MT. Bill and myself. Can any sane man believe intended to. or did, give an option to the city of Springfield upon our loca- tion on the river front running for eternity, and yet has any advice been given me up to this time that the city proposes to take up that option and pay the price agreed upon? The only party seemingly bound in any way. up to the present moment, is our com pany, and because of the condition we are in we are unable to use and i'm prove our property in the way we would like to and promote our own business. and that of your city as well
 ''We never. agreed to prepare plans for the changes the city of Springfield deSireS-have never been able to learn what the city desires. and do not know what the city desires to-day. We get numerous suggestions, but they seem to bind nobody, and every suggestion coming from us as a help toward a so- lution. is considered as our plan to which we are committed. and i've are accused of breach of faith and all sorts of derelictions because we do not con slider ourselves tied down to something we are in ignorance of. whether it is satisfactory. or feasible. from the SIdHOpOlnC or OLnerS interested.
 And every plan or suggestion seems to be construed to commit us and no one else. and we cannot find out search where we will. what will suit any body else. and we were very well suit ed, as we were ourselves in the first place. and only wished to be left alone. and but for our good nature in listen ing to the blandishments of some of your citizens whom we held. and do still in high esteem. we should be very much better off, and your city as well. as we believe and all of us have preserved that peace of mind so desirable to those who have such im- portant interests in common.''