davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23

Ifyour harness gets broke don't
forget to take them to Hans Miller
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
For Sale

Choice Bard Plymoth Rock Cock
erels, large heavy bone birds. Phone
No. 26 A 22-l1. Address, Extra, Ia,
R. F. D. No. g..
Mrs. r. w. Mullenper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23

l will pay the highest marhe
price for Hides and Furs.
Fl. r. Kroeper
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Public Sales
Henry Tharnish. Dec. 20
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds. Dec. 80
Jens S. Jensen Jan. 6
G. A. Wells. Jan 10
Wilbur Wolf Jan. IL

The undersigned intending to sell his
place and move to Creighton, Neb., will
sell at public auction at his residence
miles northeast of Extra, on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23

Several good farms tor rent and
many for sale. If 7. B. Lohner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Probate Of Will

District court in and for Audubon
county
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Announcement

Henry Campbell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
HONOLULU MAY GET NEW
"a $4,000 THEATER BUILDING

That a new $4,000 theater building
may be built here in the near future
is the information given out by Joe
Cohen, who returned from the main
land on the Alameda yesterday. Cohen
states that the only obstacle in the
way of the elimination of the
deal which is now pending is the mat
ter of suitable site. Whether or not
a location in the right part of town
and at the right price can be secured
is the only question that yet remains
to be settled.
81 do not care, as yet, to give out
the name of the man who will put up
the money" said Cohen last night.
"He is in Honolulu at the present
time, having come down on the Ala
media with me. We will take the mat
ter up Immediately and see what can
be done in the way of securing a
lease, or buying outright property suit
able for the construction of a first
class, uptodate theater building. If
the deal goes through, [ viii be man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

ager of the theater, and will see that
Honolulu is given some really good
shows. The Army and Navy people
are bound to appreciate the right kind
of plays-which I have always tried to
give the people here-and this fact has
been taken into consideration. Per-
sonally, I think that another theater
of the right sort would be anything
but out of place. y
Cohen has a number of companies
booked for the Orpheum Theater
within the next six months. The Lilli-
putians, who made such a hit here
last summer, will be back again in the
first week of March They will re-
main over for a two or three weeks
run at the Orpheum. Immediately
after them, Cohen has arranged to
bring the Elleford Company to the Is
lands. Elleford win bring an entirely
new troupe with him this trip. 1t is
probable. too, that Richard Jose, the
well-known tenor singer, will come with
Elleford. Cohen has also arranged for
a season of the Juvenile Bostonian
Opera Company. 1t is planned to keep
string of shows in Honolulu, begin
ming with the Lilliputians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
F ERN VE 7 OES
LOGAN s
BILL
Appropriations Are Still
Hung Up and No
One Is Paid.

Mayor Fern last night vetoed the ap-
preparation bill of the Board of Super
visors, presenting a variety of reasons
at the meeting of the board why he did
so. Just how sound the reasoning of
the Mayor may be will be settled in
the courts as soon as the Supervisors
override the veto, order the payment Of
bills under their appropriation measure
and give Auditor Bicknell chance to
refuse to issue the warrants. This is
probably what the program will be.
The Supervisors were prepared for
the veto, but some of them expressed
opinions after the session last night
concerning the Mayor S reasons.
E'The Mayor hash t any more right
to have a check over the expenditures
of this board than anyone else," said
Logan. s'The bill was drawn by me
in the rough and polished up by the
City Attorney, who is our legal ad,
wiser. If he ism It I would like to know
who is and if Cathcart and Milverton
aren' t as good lawyers as Charley
Rhodes, would like to know it. There
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
BILL MAY YET
BECOME A
LAW
& Coastwise Suspension if
the People Still
Want 1t.

"The bill exempting the Islands from
the passenger provisions of the Coast
wise laws can still be passed at this
session of Congress, if the people here
really want it passed. announces Gov
ernor Frear, who returned yesterday
from the mainland and who has already
attacked the accumulated work waiting
for him in his office. The Governor re,
turns full of vigor, despite the strenu-
Gus time he put in in Washington in the
interest of the Territory, and appears
most hopeful for the results of his
efforts. In anticipation of his return
on the Siberia yesterday, the office staff
ment, decorated the Governor desk
with carnation and lima leis, even his
desk 8 telephone being literally fes,
tooned.
Practically everything that the Gov.
.ernor set himself out to do at the Capt.
tai was successfully started on its way,
with the one exception of the suspen,
sion of the Coastwise laws, this hav-
ing been suddenly checked in what APP
peared TO be successful passage
through Congress on the receipt of the
messages from Honolulu cutting the
ground out from beneath the feet OF
the Delegate and the many who were
helping him in the matter.
''There is no question but that the
bill can be passed yet this session" he
says, "although the action taken on it
from here took the heart out of those
who had been handling it. The cabled
messages from the commercial associa'
tions of the city had a demoralizing
effect, not only on that one measure
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

, another steamer for the run between
this port and Honolulu. The new liner
will cost 81 100000, and will be built at
Newport News, Va, by the Newport
News ship building company, the low
est bidder. There were six bidders,
among them the Union iron works. The
new steamer will be 430 feet long and
81 feet in BEAM It will carry 5000
tons of freight and will have accomme-
dations for 80 cabin passengers. In
outward appearance the new ship win
resemble the T1urline, and like the Lur-
line will be an oil burner, with oil
carrying capacity sufficient for voy-
age to China. Fifteen knots is the
stipulated speed, and it is intended that
the new liner, which viii have a single
screw. shall make the run btween here
and the islands in FIVE and half days.
Like the other steamers Of the Mat
son feet. the new vessel will be equip
ped with wireless. Special attention has
been given in the specifications TO the
passenger accommodations, which viii
be as eommodious, as comfortably fur
nished and heated and cooled and VEN
tilated as modern devices viii permit.
For the purpose of providing funds
for the construction Of this new ship
the stockholders of the company last
week increased the capital stock from
sI.500.0G9 to $5,oo0,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
COUNTY GETS
NICE SURPRISE
Money Balance at Credit Is
Five Thousand More
Than Expected.

In spite of the fact, as already noted
that the surplus actually carried over
in the city treasury for the use of
the new Board of Supervisors had
dropped to 81 ,633.25, in place of the
$4,000 announced and the $4,000
hoped for by Chairman Hustace, the
city Is going to have plenty of money
for its ordinary expenditures, nearly
five times as much as the Hustace
board had to start on. This comes
from the fact that Territorial Auditor
Fisher sprung a pleasant surprise on
Treasurer Trent by handing over So
900 more than had been. estimated on,
the grand cleanup amounting to $780,
950.92. This, added to the regular
monthly divvy of $32, 800, which is to
come monthly for the first six months
of the year, gives treasury balance
of $s0,0S4.17.. The amount being ex-
pended this month, unless everybody
who thinks he has a job gets paid, will
NC ptio" the OTulHdIt anu the surplus
for February will be nice one.
In addition, the various road dis
tricts have quite substantial sums to
their credits. Honolulu has $16S4.24;
Eva and Waianae has $2326.S7; Waia-
lua has $Sl0.96; Koolauloa has $54S.92
and Koolaupoko has $535.33, giving a
total in the special road fund of So
906.32.
Yesterday, the regular payday, three
or four laborers, who have not kept
very close track of the trend of city
affairs. turned up at the office of the
Auditor for their warrants and appear.
ed very much aggrieved at the idea OF
not getting them. Fortunately, nearly
all the two hundred and forty odd on
the Republican payroll and the thirty
or forty on Mayor Fern s list know
that there is trouble in the wind and
made no call for funds.
Auditor Bicknell yesterday stated
that he wanted the Supervisors or the
Mayor to do the testing of the law
but was ready to make it himself il
it were passed up to him.
Under Section 1913 Of the Munici
pal Act. I have to be careful. I sup
pose if have to hold up the warrant:
for the sake of test [ will have 6
good many thinking 1 am keeping
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
SOME FINE
NEW DREDGERS
Improved Machinery Coming
for the Dillingham;
Contract.

Z On or about February / a dredger will
commence work at the entrance to
Pearl Harbor under control of the Ha.
waiian Dredging Company and the mi.
tlal work on the development of three
or four million dollar naval station lob
will begin. Walter F. Dillingham;, head
OF the Hawaiian Dredging Company,
and George F. Denison. superintendent
OF the Oahu Railway & Land Co., and
possibly the manager of the dredging
work, returned yesterday on the Siberia,
having landed the contract while in
Washington last month.
The next two weeks will be spent
by the contractors in preparing a site
for laborers camp at Pearl HaIbor
That attended to the dredgers Reclama-
ton and Governor will be lowed down,
and the Reclamation, possibly, will be
put to work at the outer end of the
channel, commencing from the seward
side where the water begins to shoal
down from thirty-seven feet. That viii
be the starting point and the dredger
will work gradually back up the chan
mel.
New Dredging Machinery.
Some of the finest and most modern
dredging machinery will be applied to
the great contract. The trip which Mr.
Denison made to Tampa, Florida, was
to watch the work of new dredger,
and the contract there being finished,
it rs likely that the Hawaiian Dredg.
ing Company will purchase the maehin-
cry and dredging apparatus of one
Florida dredger The machinery will
be taken out of the hull and shipped
here piecemeal and new hull will be
built around the machinery on its ar
rival here. This is the clam shell dredg,
er which has a six-foot grasp
Another dredger which Mr.. Denison
inspector and which may also be used
.-ortinued on Page Two1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
FIFTH CAVALRY WERE
RECEIVED BY INFANTRY
Military Function at Fort Shafter Yesterday
A Ride to LeiIehua.- -Service Notes,
Local and General.

The Fifth Cavalry under command OF
Major Foster, U. S. A., reached Fort
Shafter yesterday morning at $3.50. The
second battalion of the Goth Infantry,
under command of Major S. W. Dun
ming, was in ranks on the road in honor
of the camp to escort the strangers.
Upon the arrival of the Fifth the Goth
marched into the post and followed by
the cavalry, marched around the parade
ground and passed in review of Major
Dunning and staff. 1t was one of the
most impressive functions ever seen at
Fort Shafter Five hundred cavalry
men. all in olive drab, preceded by two
hundred infantry men in spotless khaki,
made a fine show. After parading
around the entire post, the infantry
halted in double rank facing the main
street and the cavalry passed in review
out of the post and then swept down
through Moanalua part at a brisk trot,
the horses seeming to take as much
interest as the troopers in the surround,
ings. A wondering crowd of sightseers
which had collected outside of Fort
Shafter and in the soldiers park, wit
messed the proceedings.
Many were the EXPLANATIONS of sur
prise as the cavalry passed through the
park of the Hon. Samuel Damon. "Gee,
look at them flowers. Who would ever
leave here if they had a home in
place like ths?'' somebody remarked.
'Goily but this makes me homesick, -
said a lad evidently from the south as
he gazed longingly at the banana grove.
Bet the fellers from Shafter have a
time here. - These and other expires
sion equally amusing were heard by
the bystanders as the cavalry cantered
through the park and on out to their
new home at Leilehua. where they ar
rived about three o clock.
Guard Detachment Back.
The guard detachment from Fort
Shafter. consisting of Sergeant Spicer,
Corporal Smiles, Corporal Pete and
twelve privates who have been taking
care of Uncle Sam s property at Lei,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

lehua, returned to the Fort late last
night. They reported everything in
good shape and the cavalry getting set,
tied. A heavy rain has fallen for the
last three days at Leilehua and very
cool weather prevails.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
TESTS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON, January Ga mod
ifcation order prescribing physical
tests for naval officers has been issued
at the President direction This CON
templates that the tests shall apply to
all officers on the active list. instead
of combining them to those below the
rank of rear-admiral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
TEN DEAD IN RAILROAD SMASH
NEW MATSON LINER TO BE
FIVE AND HALF DAY BOAT

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9.-The
Matson navigation company yesterday
let the contract for the construction Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
SENATORS GET
EXCITED OVER
SALARY BOOSTS
Debate Proposal Warmy-The Hat Makers Are
Ordered Out on Strike---French Ship
Ashore Near Astoria.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON
ton Bill
provoked a lively discussion Senate yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
FLOOD SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA

January
improved last night. for today
INTERPRETED WITH
SAN FRANCISCO
several bridges and dams have been
sections seriously
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
CAPITALISTS WIFE A SUFFRAGETTE

NEW YORK hackay yesterday pre
o Equal League
Mrs Clarence H. Maekay
Cable Company, prominent capitalists York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
SOUTH AFRICA HAS SHAKE

CAPE TOWN January 16-An earthquake shock fe
Africa yesterday. No damage has been reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
HAT MAKERS ORDERED OUT

NEW
label it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
Guard Detachment Back.

The guard detachment from Fort
Shafter. consisting of Sergeant Spicer,
Corporal Smiles, Corporal Pete and
twelve privates who have been taking
care of Uncle Sans property at Lei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

Continued on Page Five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

ASTORIA Oregon, January 16The French ship Alice,
Captain Auberts Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
LOOKS BAD FOR PAT POWERS
jim Price Slated for Eastern League
Head.
Newspaper Man Expects to Land
Election at Important Meeting
Next Tuesday.

New York. Oct 24-Eastern League
baseball men arc coming here prepared
for a strenuous meeting at the Victoria
Hotel Tuesday. For many weeks the
election OF a successor 10 President p. T.
Powers has been discussed with the re-
suit that when the question comes up for
a final vote there may be a surprise.
Whether Powers can hold his present
Office against the formidable opposition
that has gradually increased because OF
vigorous wire pulling remains TO be
seen.
Powers within the week has become
alive 10 the situation. and is said to have
had numerous conferences with his
friends for the purpose OF strengthening
his position. but so far be has been IN.
able to secure sufficient backing TO war
rant his reelection.
Edward Barrow Is a candidate for the
Job. but he has been unable TO enlist the
support OF more than one club, Toronto
A Jersey City lawyer. who first planned
the removal OF Powers. has lost so much
ground that he Is believed 70 be out OF
the running.
As compromise candidate. James
Price, baseball authority. has loomed VI
favorable the last few days. and those be-
hind him say that unless Powers develops
unexpected backing. he price VIII be the
leagues new chief executive II was
learned to-day that Prices friends are
reasonably sure Of four votes out Of eight
and believe that when noses are counted
they can muster five. If not six. dele
gates.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

/ With signs Of snow, the Arctic League
! IS getting ready to sound the opening
gun OF the winter baseball campaign.
( Looks as If it was up TO Corroth TO
say when the Johnson-Jeffries fight will
/ take place.
Washington turfmen heard with regret
the news Saturday Of the death OF that
grand old horse Salvador. whose record
/ for the stralgh-away mile has never been
/ equaled.
President Noyes, Of the washington
baseball club. said last night that Man
ager McAleer would probably be in this
city some time next week Something for
the baseball fans to think over, anyway.
for McAleer is expected to tell us some
thing interesting.
The fight at Georgetown. between
Referee Givens and Coach BIZ Newman.
displayed prominently in a morning
paper, did not amount to much more than
a slap on the wrist. and a lot OF useless
wind spent in argument
This week promises 70 be a large one
| for smoke inspection. The Chicago
Tribune puts over the following:
Has Jeffies dark forebodings
OF what's IN store for himl
On is the dusk now darkest
For former Champion Jim?
As yet there is no date set
For his battle with the cOon;
And If no is smart he won't make II
To come in the dark Of the moon.
% n.
York for $50 Wonder what his pair Of
spikes would bring?
Al Herford is trying hard to get the
JefTries-Johnson bout for the Eureka
Athletic Club. in Baltimore. All that is
| lacking so far is the consent Of the prin-
cipals.
Arthur Brides, the old Yale star, who
was here with the North Carolina foot
ball team Saturday. is ringer for Ted
Coy. They look so much alike that half
the time people have spoken to him
on the street with How are you, Mr..
Coy?"
Bill Newman, the Georgetown coach,
says that he is going to make some Of
the newspaper men take back the things
they have said about his football team.
We're pulling for Bill.
Either Jim Sprigman or E. E. Helm
would be acceptable to us as president
of the Eastern League
Tech says they are anxious to get at
Central's fat boys on the gridiron, but
according to the Street School coach.
they win be disappointed. as most of the
fat boys Of last year cannot play on
account Of funks. 1t seems they only
passed In dslsaTte aud music.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
JAMES A. O'SHEA HOE0RED
Washington Man Chosen Secretary
of Catholic A. a. I.
At Important Meeting in Whining.
tOn-The Bronson Association
Is Affiliated with Union.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Wilmington Del. Oct 2A-The e1ecu-
tive committee Of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union. which organIza-
ton has a membership Of over 10000. held
an important meeting this afternoon in
the headquarters of the Brownson Ii
brary Association.
The Brownson Association IS affiliated
with the union. The meeting was pre-
sided over by William c. Sullivan. Of
Washington, D. C, president Of the union
and ex-oficio a member Of the execu-
tive committee.
James A. O'Shea. Of Washington, was
elected secretary OF the Catholic ANA
teur Athletic League. An athletic COM
mittee Of the National Union. the gov
erning board OF the athletic league, was
chosen. It IS: President Sullivan. chair
man. and James a. O'Shea, secretary.
both OF Washington; Ray Mcnamara.
James G. Louden, and Harry r Murray.
Philadelphia; Dennis Lawton, Pawtucket
Il. l.; Michael Murphy. Wilmington:
Thomas F. Mcclure. Trenton. n. J., and
Bernard J. Owens. Newark, n. J.
A literary committee, which will ar
range lnIeTclJy QeDAleSt was also elected.
Il includes Prof. James c. Monaghan.
Brookly. chairman. and Joseph D. Suli-
van. Washington.
An extension committee was likewise
named, with John N. Walker. Phfadel-
phia. chairman. President Sullivan will
name two members on the extension com
mittee from Baltimore shortly.
OF the fifteen members of the executive
committee. President Sullivan and eight
others were present.
John 4. Moran, Newark, y. J.. sent a
letter resigning from the executive board.
mail vote was ordered TO elect his sue
cesSor. And also c successor TO John NJ.
Walker. Philadelphia, secretary Of the
National Union. Walker declined re-
election at the convention in Boston last
month. The nominees for secretary are
Richard M. Powers. Washington, and
Edward Lanahan, Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
FIRST DIVISION WINS.
Teams from 4. o. Of II. Clash in
Gaelic Football Game.

What proved 20 be one Of the most in
teresting contests I'm the local world Of
sports occurred yesterday IN the game
Of Gaelic football between teams repre-
senting the First and Second divisions
OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians at
Capital City Park. The game was excit-
ing and hard-fought throughout, the
First Division barely winning. 10 10 :.
The event had been postponed. and a
lot Of interest was manifested by those
who had seen the teams practice The
exhibition was most creditable 10 those
under whose charge Il was played.
Capt. Herlihy was leader OF the victOrs
and his team showed the result Of good
coaching and a knowledge Of the game.
c. Conlon was the captain OF the Sec
ond division, and ne and MS men put up
a great fight There was a large attend
ance although the threatening sky kept
many away.
Patrick Doney acted as referee Of the
game, and Michael Lynch. who IL was
understood, was 10 give the decisions,
acted as timekeeper.
The players on the teams are as fol-
lows:
Division No. ID Hcrihy tcartainl. T. J. Niaho-
ney, J. Herlihy, NJ. Curtin, J. CIrtir T.. Curtin
p Trant, ". Tvoouey. J. Cahiu, T. Murphy, ~
Kelley, N. Flynn. ]. Flynn, NJ MseDosnell, T.
kecfe. VI. joyce. and w. CASEY.
Division No. &C. Conlou lc7ptaiul d. Walsh
T. Walsh. J. Walsh. A. DaIagan. ID. Frederick. J..
KellaghoT, NJ. Burke. NJ Walsh. J. Burke. NJ
Kenny. T. Kenny J. Brennan J. Reidy. w. Boyle
J. Gibbons, Z Lsunon, ard NJ Collins