davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
D. R, { |. WILL Use
MUCH OH|A LUMBER

The value of ohia as a wood par
ticularly well adapted for many pur-
poses in car building is being reeog-
nized by builders throughout the Ter
ritory, more especially so by the Off
Gals of the o. r. & L. Company.
Some time ago John Hughes, the
master mechanic of the company, ex-
per;mented with ohia in the construc-
ton of number of cars for the line,
using the heavy, tough wood for draw
timbers, that part of the ear subject
to the greatest strain. The wood
answered admirably. proving better
for the purpose than anything that
had been imported. Later, on the
fffteen-ton cars, ohia was worked up
into truck holsters and head blocks,
in both cases proving it's worth.
Now. ohia flooring is to be used in
a number of cars under. construction
Mr.. Hughes states that in his opinion
it will be found that this ohia flooring
will have a life three times longer
than could be expected from the best
nor west, while the cost of the lum-
Der, laid down in Honolulu, is prac
tically the same. ~z
On the Olaa plantation. ohia is be-
ing used altogether in the construc
ton of the cane cars, while the Puma
Lumber mill is now turning out
plough beams, handles. wheel felIoes
and other implement and wagon parts
for that plantation The mill people
are also building all their own rolling
stock from lumber turned out at the
mill. the only parts for their heavy
cars not manufactured in their owl
mill and shops being the wheels.
The Puma mill has been turning out
q large amount Of ohia lumber during
the past few months and has recently
had installed a band saw and planel
for special orders and 6, single ma.
chine 1t is probable that before
long an addition to the plant will b
put in for turning out tongue an(
groove. The results of practical ex
periments have demonstrated the many
uses to which ohia can be put and 4
is not improbable that before long tn
supplying of railroad ties will be tbs
least important of the company!
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
DAMON RHETORICAL
PRIZE COMPETITION

The annual contest for the Damon
rhetorical prizes will be held tonight in
Charles R. Bishop Hall at s O'Clock.
The public are invited to be present.
The contestants, who are students in
the Oral Expression Department, have
been trained by Miss E. R. Cowan. The
Judges Mrs. c. H Olson. Miss Bosher
and A. l.. Castle-will award the two
prizes. The award will not be announc-
ed until commencement night.
The following is the program:
The Ballad of East and West.
.'....'........... Rudyard Kipling
Hermann Won Holt.
Inc WIDOW Light. Augusta Moore
Dora Atwater
The History Lesson from L 'Aiglon.
Edmond Rostand
Harry Lucas
Mark Antony's Grafton. Shakespeare
Marion Brown.
~, rloh9 P soio,. ..--'....;: Doris Taylor
The BURGERS. 49,. Kenneth Graeme
Alice Bond
The Lady of Shallot Alfred Tennyson
Observation-Disclosures Alfred Tennyson
Maud de Bretteville.
Forest Scene from GAS You Like
1t Shakespeare
Mary Won Holt.
Supposed Speech of John Adams.
: ................... Daniel Webster
Alfred Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
STRIKE LEADER
UNDER ARREST
Defamer of Sheba Brought in
From Kahuku by U. S.
Marshal.

Oehiyama, one of the leaders of the
striking japanese at Kahuku, was plac-
ed under arrest by United States Mar
shall Hendry yesterday, charged with
violation of the postal laws in send
ing scurrilous and defamatory matter
through the mails. His offense consist
ed in having gathered up number of
copies of the Hawaii Shinpo and mailed
them back to Editor Sheba with the
word "traitor" written conspicuously
across them. United States District
Attorney Breekons accompanied the
Marshal to Kahuku yesterday and Sc
cured the evidence necessary to justify
the arrest.
Continued on Page Severn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
STRIKE HAS NOW ENTERED
UPON THE FINAL STAGE
Eva Japanese Declare independence
---Aiea Strikers Want Money Back
---WaiaIua Men Return to Work.

its final
in
not later than Monday next
pay definitely regarded
will probably do this latest
demanding deposited
a
this The involved This aside
that might something
until the had Mgherwage
of
Higher
the society," Withdrawals
fight but Maxine refused
thoroughly ncensed against their president
CONFESS
Yesterday following notice
the notified
Honolulu
nothing
connection with the Association
themselves
% Immediately.
yesterday
Kawaloa plantation
regarded The example has induced change
waalua and it not improbable that others
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04

KING JAMES WINS.
GRAVESEND SKIING James the Brooklyn handi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
Jill Left in the Cold.

Jill Left in the Cold.
The striking japanese are tired of
the arguments and hot air of the lead
ers of the Higher Wage Association.
From all over town where the strikers
are congregated, comes a cry to quit
and go back to work. They have been
fooled and they are awaking to the
truth.
In spite of the fact that few of the
plantation laborers are illiterate. they
had no chance to read the wise counsel
of the Hawaii Shinpo, which begged
them not to strike but to effect a raise
of wages by diplomatic methods. be-
cause the agitators took care that it
was the Nippu Jiji that was spread
broadcast among the laborers and that
any man seen reading the Shinpo was
dubbed spy and a traitor.
These methods held well until the
Honolulu immigra ton commenced. But,
since a large number of the strikers
have been quartered in town on no
pay and little to eat, they have been
asking themselves and each other
"Whyg''
This feeling, of wanting to know
what it was all about and why they
had left their homes with nothing in
front of them but a promise by the
Maxine gang that they should be look
ed after, has come to a head during
the last few days and has come out in
no repressed expression.
Want Wages Held Back.
The manager of a local estate that
employs a large number of japanese
workers, laborers, gardeners, stablemen
and even carpenters and painters, was
approached by one of the most trusted
of the Japanese workmen yesterday
He requested that all the salaries of
all the men be held back until the end
of the month of June, with the exeep-
ton of certain amounts which the mar
rIed men would need for current ex-
penses.
He explained by saying that the
Japanese workmen had been greatly
bothered by emissaries of the Maxine
gang, who constantly made requests for
contributions to the strike fund and
made threats when these were refused.
Ale wished to have the wages of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
FOUR NEW STEAMSHIPS.

NEWPORT NEWS, June 3.-The contract has been ava
steamships for the Southern Pacific sste
to be run between York. New Orleans and Galveston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04

s'I want you please keep pay
back. All japanese work here
want have their money when no
, Zokyu Kisei Kwai round here.
, They come all time say Maxine
want money pay strikers. We
have good job here we like boss,
we save money sometime send
back to Japan. Twelve men
, here all married have children.
They need money what make for
, children. Boys here ask me tell
, you please pay us later someday
when no Maxine boy here. Ma
kino boy ask US for money we
tell him no have got. You keep
, pay back, we tell truth. -
Request of japanese, appoint
ed by some twenty laborers on
a private estate, who have been
hectored by the Maxine ennis
, saries to pay a large percentage
of their earnings into the bot
tomless Golfers of the Higher
Wage Association.
eve were told that your pa
per was obStructlng the course
of higher wages-Mr. Maxine
told US that he would help us
and would raise $4,000 for a
strike fund.-That the Nippu
Jill and the Higher Wage Asso-
citation was fooling US is as clear
now to us as the sun or moon
We have put up money, we
} think that we are entitled to
Misc soup.-We will quit strik-
ing.-Please write to white
mans paper that we were fool
ed and are not in the wrong
Extracts from letter written
by a committee of strikers to
Mr.. Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
MILITIA IN CONTROL.

NcCLOUD 3.The militia have arrived and the op
light plants the city has been resumed
tion of the National Guard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04

men held back so that they could truth
fully state that they had no money and.
that if the emissaries wished to collect
any part of the wages, they should
see the boss about it. His request was
complied with and the latest visit of
one of the "Makino Boys was a sad
failure. He left vowing vengeance on
the japanese employed on the estate
and was last seen suffering vague
threats about what "Makino would do
to them
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE

4-Se lines irregular
strikers The
says
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
NIGHT SESSIONS OF THE
SENATE BEGUN By THE
TARIFF REV|S|ON|STS
The Gar and King Edward to Meet at Cowes
philadelphia Strike May End Today
Queens Appeal Wins.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

Cabegrams)
WASHINGTON, June 4The Senate began its night sessions
yesterday the discussion of the tariff Yesterdays proceedings
of heated debate between Stone and
Adrch relative wage supplied by the German
eminent the request of Secretary Knox
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
CAR AND KING TO MEET

PETERSBURG Edward win
a Cowes in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
JUDGMENT SET ASIDE

sThe Judgment eleven thousand dollars
English profess
the
that defendant wasno OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
FINE PROGRAM FOR
MIDNIGHT MASS
CHRISTMAS EVE
Musical Masterpieces TO Be
Rendered at immaculate
Conception Church, Pro-
gram at Sacred Heart Church,

The program for the midnight mass
at the immaculate Conception church
Christmas eve Ia one Of the finest over
arranged for this beautiful service,
and the service VIII commence
promptly at 1850 ~. m, The follow
lng IS the program;
Program.
Prelude win Traviata-Ncrd or
chrstra.
Starr. A. Glare.
kerie-Trio of s. II. and u. and
chorus; Mcsse acknowledgement.
Gloria-S. solo, with quartet accom-
paniment.
Ladamus-Chorus with trio for $.
n. and b..
Domine-Chorus for Il. voices.
Qui Tollls-T. solo with S. accom-
paniment.
Quoniam and cum sancto-Full
chorus.
Credo-Quartet and chorus. First
mass. GLORIA.
Genitum-Duet for g. and d..
Qui Proptor-Duet 4. and 5. and
chorus.
lei In Carnatus-S. solo with quartet
accompaniment.
CrucifiXus-S. solo.
IN ResurreVit-Full chorus.
lei IN Spritum-Duct Y. and b.
Quf com Patre-T. solo.
III Expccto-Full chorus.
offcrtorN:
Adeste Fidclcs-Quartot and chorus,
Novello.
Sanctus-E solo and quartet, Mcsse
Solennelle-Gounod.
observation-disclosures; EXaltra Sion,
Hammcral.
Agnus Dcl-S. r. and \. solos with
Communion;
Orchestra quartctte from Arnani,
Dona Nohis-Final chorus.
Night Of Nights. solo; Zangl.
The choir is composed OF dor BE
quartet and chorus of twenty voices.
Soloists:
C.-Mrs. r. J. Shinick ana Miss Al
rina be Tart.
Airs. j. frissari and Miss Elsi
he TART.
T.-Mr. Cameron and Mr.. n. r.
Kelly.
B.-Mrs. Eugene conroy and Mr..
Iernard Ap0dacft.
prganist-Mrs. Delahoy.
Niolin-Professor hi Mauro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23

stitution. as II would Improve the edu-
cation of nine-tcnths of the new gen
Grafton; and referring to the words OF
Colonel Jaramillo, who had referred
to him as former chief Justice and
governor, he said that the highest title
by which he hoped to be remembered
in the future wns that Of the father
of the Spanish American normal
school, He thcn spoke Of the import
ancc OF havina collections Of various
kinds in the school TO interest the stu
dents, ana suggested that all should
aid in collectCg a fine cabinet of min
eral specimens. and presented thirty
varieties as n nucleus; and a number
of medals. including that of the three
hundredth anniversary of the settle
ment at Chamita, as the commence
ment OF a miscellaneous collection,
Hon. Sixto Chaves was then INTRO
duced and expressed the highest ap-
probation OF the excellent work being
done by the school and the importance
of its general object. The song New
Mexico" The words OF which were
composed by Mrs, Dixon was then
sung and the exercises closed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS
VIA THE POSTAL
FOR TW0-B|Ts
Telegraph Company Sends
YuIe Messages Hundred and
Fifty Miles for a Quarter and
Further at Same Rates,

Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year is the message which the Post
al Telegraph company OFFERS to trans
init 4 hundred and fifty miles in any
direction FOR a quarter.
-Four additional words viii be telc-
graphed without additional charge.
The company has had printed special
Christmas blanks, handsomely adorn-
ed with n bunch Of holly caves and
rcd berries. If you want to send q
message further the Postal Will send
1t NJ proportionnte rates.
This cnterprising Christmas inno-
walton by the onterprislng Postal com
pany will make a big hit with the
public, especially in the eastern states,
where i50 miles is n long distance
ana win connect big cities everywhere.
cut here in the southwest where every
town Is goo miles from every other
town II will take more than a quar-
ter to get your message anywhere TO
speak of4but the company's offer TO
send the Merry Christmas message
further at the same rate will prove
popular and be a considerable reduc-
tion. lo1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
Church of the Sacred Heart. Corner OF
Fourth ~. and StoVer Ave.

ON Christmas night at IL ~o'clocl,
the ceremonies will by rep
resentation OF the Holy child In tho
Crib" The procession bv childrcn's
choir and acolytcs singing "IIc
Comoth' GLORY to God" aud "Adestc'
accompanied by Antonio Gilbcrts
violin
High mass of Battman viii .bc sung
by Mrs. Stanton. Airs Garcia n Miss
J. Lopez.
Holy communion viii De admins
tered during midnight mass 10y thu
reverend pastor.
Alteration "a the crib viii close tho
midnight celebration.
ON Christmas day. saturday the
25th. first mass 81 communion az : "a.
m.
High mass az 9.se by chiidrcn's
choir. sermon On the Nativity or
our Lord" Alteration and bencdic-
lion.
At ~ a.. IA. children or u Sacred
Heart school win assemble Ia their
respective class rooms To- be- enter
tanned by q very charitable lady. Mrs.
solomon Luna. other kind ladies as
sisting her in distributing gifts 10 the.
children and the poor families 90 the.
country around the parish % the
Stored Heart chAreh.
=. Temmasini. Parsou-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
YOU STILL HAVE A
GOOD CHANCE TO
MAKE GOOD
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS
UNTIL SANTA CLAUS
Rush in Stores and PoStoffiCe
Keeps UP Without Abatement
and Enormous Amount OF
Presents Is Being Bought,

with only two more days to shop
before the grand finale when santa
Claus comes sliding down the stove
pipe, the Christmas rush is practically
breaking day was chroniclcd by the
shop keepers yesterday with the usual
standing room only sign n at the
postOflicc and the express company
doing a land office trade. The people
arc buying Il tremendous lot OF Christ
mas gifts this year and the verdict
from every business man is that he
is more than satisfied with business.
you can foll the people" said @. a.
Matson yesterday, pausing in the
midst of the hurry burly, that we
have lots of pretty Christmas gifts loft
in spite OF the biggest Christmas trade
| have even seen. We tool the pre-
caution tu lay in enough gifts to sup
ply the demand until the last minute.
While we arc handling a big rush OF
people every day there are enough
clerks to see that everyone Is waited
on with comparative promptncss. In
spite of a week of very heavy sales
there is sim a most attractive assort-
ment Of pretty ana appropriate Christ
present. shoppers who come Ia
tomorrow will have a wide choice to
from; there are still scores Of
pretty calendars, box writing papers,
fresh Huyler's and Lowney's candies,
books, ana toys and novel
ties. and all the other things You have
been telling people about. But IT'S
ncar the last call and ]
shouldn't advise anyone to put OFF his
purchases till Friday"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
new ACADEMY At
MILITARY SCHOOL
PROGRESSING
WILL BE READY TO USE
BY LAST OF MARCH
Health Of Cadets Splendid in
Spite of Bad Weather. Stu
dents Gain Rapidly in Weight
and Muscle.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journaii

Especial Correspondence TO Morning JOurnaii
Roswell, N. M, Dec. 20.-The regu-
lar school work at the Military insti-
tute is to continue through the Christ
mas season, as usual. AS Christmas
day m on Saturday this year, the
cadets will be given Friday as a holi-
day and on Monday. they are to have
their Christmas dance. This will be
one of the principal social events OF
the session at the institute.
Although the weather has been ex-
tremely cold, the cadets have not
suffered, as the buildings are heated
by steam, and the academic work has
continued as usual. The drills, how
ever, are discontinued for the pres
ent. The second term begins jan
uary 3, at which time several new
cadets are scheduled to report for
duty, to occupy the quarters made
vacant by FOUR cadets, who have, for
various reasons, found it necessary to
resign.
Mrs. M. A. Otero of Santa Fe, is
visiting her son Miguel, who is a
cadet at the institute.
Quite a number of parents OF ca
diets are expected to be in Roswell
to visit with their sons during Christ
mas week.
Work on the new Academic build
ing is progressing as rapidly as the
weather will permit. The contractor
expects to have the building ready
for use the latter part of March. This
Is to be the handsomest school build
ing ever erected in the southwest. 1t
viii furnish class room
dations for 800 cadets. 1t is to be
three stories high with a large base
ment fitted up for laboratories and
scientific work. ON the third floor
is a large room which will be used
for the library until other quarters
can be provided.
In spite of the cold weather. the
general health of the cadets has been
especially good. There has not beer
a serious case of illness at the in
stitute during the present session. The
average gain in weight is more than
ten pounds for the first three and
one-half months. The chest develop
ment averages between one and q half
and two inches.
Captain Spencer, the post adjutant,
has recently organized a boxing class.
Cadets naturally take a great interest
in this work and the captain expects
to be abl to ave some splendid box
ing matches, soon after Christmas.
He Is also teaching the cadets how
TO wrestle and tumble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
MILITARY WEDDING
EVENT OF SEASON
IN CARBON CITY

Especial Dispatch to the Morning IOurDa1I
Gallup, N. NJ, Dee. ga wedding
ceremony of unusual interest was per-
formed last night at $3.50 A. the home
Of the bride IN this city wi,cl Rev. w.
+. Warren, rector of st. Johns Epis-
opal church in Albuquerque pro-
nounced the solemn words which unit
ed IN wedlock Hiss Ida Hart and
Lieutenant Arthur William Hanson of
the United States army. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hart, among the oldest and best
known residents of this city, and n
young lady of unusual charm. The
groom Is stationed with a regiment at
Honolulu and the happy couple, who
have gone to Forest City, Iowa, to
spend the holidays with the groom's
parents, viii sail early in January for
Hawaii. The home of the brides par
ents was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Edith Hart, and the
best man was Lieutenant Charles
Sherman Hoyt, a member of the
groom's regiment. who also came
from Honolulu to attend the wedding.
Immediately after the ceremony a
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
to a large number of guests, the Third
cavalry troop at Fort Wingate, where
the groom has many friends, being
well represented. The gifts received
were numerous and beautiful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
TWENTy,FOUR MILES
IN OPEN WAGON
BELOW ZERO
Ex-Governor Prince Gives
Demonstration of Interest in
Spanish American Normal
School Interesting Exercises,

Especial correspondence to Morning JournaiI
lei Rito, Rio Arriba county, Dec. 90.
The Spanish American normal
school has just enjoyed a very pleas
ant occasion. In expectation OF the
presence in town OF the trustees of the
institution, to hold an official meet
ing, a reception had been arranged for
the evening of December IS, but the
lateness of the train on the Denver
Il Rio Grande railroad, as well as the
extremely cold weather, made it inn
possible for the trustees to arrive in
time for this, and several were pre-
vented from coming at alt.
Not to be disappointed. however, the
principal and students quickly ar-
ranged for a reception The succeeding
afternoon. M this proved q grand
success. Shortly after 3 O'Clock. an
Of the pupils gathered in the south
class room of the chool building, to-
gether with President Prince and Sec
Rotary Jaramillo of the board Of
trustees, and a number of prominent
citizens as invited guests. Mrs. Dixon
had arranged a pleasant program Of
exercises. which was opened by the
Lords Prayer. led BY the pastor Of the
FL Rito parish. and consisted of the
singing of Christmas carols. and reel
t~ations, mostly on Christmas. topics,
with an address of welcome from the
president of the Literary society. The
recitation by Mr.. Rodriguez was espe-
cially noteworthy.
Mrs. Dixon then called on Colonel
Jaramitio, who as resident trustee
has given a great deal of time to the
welfare or tho e.booT mud hc ip firm /
after some appropriate remarks. in
troduced Hon. J.. bradford Prince, the
president of the board, who had
braved a 24-mile journey from Bar
ranca, i'm an open wagon with the
temperature below zero. i'm order to be
present. President Prince expressed
in enthusiastic terms his great gratiii-
at the remarkable success of
the institution. lie gave "a brief his
tory of the origin OF the school. which
arose from the necessity Of supplying
the $50 rural school, Of the territory
with teachers familiar with the coun-
try n its people, and equipped 10y
Of both Spanish and Eng
lish. to instruct the children in dis
where the former is the only
language heard by them IN their home !
lie. lie told OF the Introduction OF
bill an the legislature and the un-
expected opposition which came from
iomc Of those who he thought should
naturally have been its strongest suppl
Then d. spoke OF the SPLEEN
lid success already achieved; OF the
devotion Of those in charge and the {
nigh character and admirable spirit I
" the students. Already It's pupils ?
~ being sought rom all over the ter
itoiy ~ teachers. and six are now
temporarily absent in charge Of tho :
y
&C. believed tnat H w"uid h- OF Gar 4,
r,atsr practical Important. to View 4,
fcNicp Than any other territorial ia-i =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
PRETTY CHRISTMAS
TOKEN FROM AMERICAN
LUMBER COMPANY

The American Lumber company
has extended holiday greetings to the
public In q most attractive form.
Beautifully engraved announcements,
with holly decorations embossed IN
red and green with the Lumber com
pany's monogram at the top, bear the
Following inscription:
The American Lumber company
extends the seasons compliments and
best wishes for II Merry Christmas
and prosperous New Year. 1910. Al
huquerque, X. II"