davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-07-28
NOTICE.

The Registrars Of the Second Voting District of the town or Stafford will meet at J. F. War ren's store on Friday, August 9th, and Friday, August 18th, from 12m. to 9 p. m., for the pur- pose of receiving the names of electors qualified to vote in party caucuses.
 H. S. ABEL, Reg,strars
 DAVID BIssNTT, N0siSO'"''' Stafford Springs, Conn.,, July 21 1909
The Press., 1909-07-28

My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. applied Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into restFul sleep. y" Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y
The Press., 1909-07-28
4 T a Court of Probate holden at Staff ford. within and for the District of Staf-

\ ford, within and for the District of Staff ford on the 23d day Of July, A. D. 1909.
 Present. ROBERT H FISK, Judge.
 On motion of >arah A. Spelman administra- trix on the estate of Alice bedding, late of Staff ford, within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratOr and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post In said town of stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record.
The Press., 1909-07-28

The work of the New London Busi- ness College, New London, does not cease when its students graduate. It finds positions. This institution has constant calls for stenographers, book keepers, and business men have learned that it can be relied upou to give them just what they want Copy of catalogue mailed on application to R A Burbeck, principal.
The Press., 1909-07-28
Stafford Steam Laundry
MAIN STRI

Is running and ready to do all kinds of laundry work. Wet wash, rough dry, mangle work, col lars cuffs, shirts, shirt waists, etc. Called for and delivered at your door. Satisfaction guar anteed. If
 McCROHAN & REYNOLDS, PrOprietOrs.
The Press., 1909-07-28
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the town of Union will meet at the Town Hall on Friday, August 6, and Fri day. August 13 from 12 m. to D. m. for the purpose of receiving names of electors qualified to vote in party caucuscs. .--a---------- ALBERTEI. HECK, | Registrars
 M J. BROWN of Voters. Union, Conn.,, July 24, 1909.
The Press., 1909-07-28

Our lives are half spent before we know what living means.-New York Press.
The Press., 1909-07-28
AoEToN prevents Pnpumonia

AoEroN will break up Cold Tn one ''Qht.
The Press., 1909-07-28
BORN.

BORN. Manchester, N. H., son (William Clifford) to J. Herbert and Anna E Brice, grandson to c. A. Sweet of Mon son, and great grandson to E. J. Sweet of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1909-07-28

TOR SALE-Fifty acres land on road I leading from Stanford to Holland. Will put up house on same under right conditions.
 ". E. DEMOND.
The Press., 1909-07-28

FOR SALE-A two seated surrey, as 1. good as new. e. D. IDE, HydeVille.
The Press., 1909-07-28

NOTICE.-Gar hose can be used IN but one hour daily, between the hours of 6 and D. m. The company reserves the right to shut on any user who does not adhere to the regulations. .---.---.-,
The Press., 1909-07-28

EOR SALES hundred glass-5x7 and II. 5x8-one cent each, 61Ex8H Sc each.
 K. l.. BURR.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-23
EagtalaCi6n de Ia AsambIea Trl-
geSima OClaVa.


DE conformidad con 10 previsto er
Ia ley, el lunes pasado a las doce Gle
dia Sc instal6 Ia asamblea Legislative
trig6sima octaya, en- el capitollo q,
Santa re.
Chas. a, Spiess fu6 electo presI.
dente del conselo, y Mr.. William r
Brogan, de albuquerque, secretaric
principal. Este empleo Sc 10 dispu,
taban, w. Il, Martin de Socorro, i
Jorge Sena, dc Santa Rosa, pero am.
has fuerou eliminados racayendo eI
nombramieuto en- Brogan quien se
dice no era candidate. La disputa
por el puesto de presidente de Ia Cd
mara 40 Sc realize, pues Il. l., Baca,
Sc retro de la carrcra, iududahlo.
mente realiZanlo que no podfa ponpr
bastaute f6en las promesas de su
genie, Y Don Epimeuio A. Miera
Tue el escogido unanime, como tam
bi6n 10 fueron, EnrIque II. Salazar
para secrttario principal; w. A. Boy
ard, de Albuquerque, sub-secretario;
Saturnino Baca, de Valencia, sargen-
to de armas; Rev. J. Bisset, cape
Ian; +. r Brown, de Roy, secreta-
rio copista; +. d. Salazar, de san
Miguel, asirtento sargento de armas;
Samuel Ruins, velad0r
Con referelcia 4 Ia question de en-
pleados eXtra0rdinari0s, los republi-
canos en- c0nferencia privada acorda.
ron gastar el limte de Ia apropaci6n
que autorza In ley federal, que es
10000 1000 quedan 4 disp0si.
ci0n de la camara y S6, 900 d dlsposi-
clon del elconselo.
I'm el c0nsej0 Sc s1meti0 una lsta
de 80 empleados y el secretario prin-
cipal fue instruido de ponerlos en- 10
listl de empleados, v este en- conec-
ci6n con el sargento de armas les
asignaran a cala uno sus que hace-
res. In c6mara tendri como co em-
pleados.
En ambos cuerpos fueron nombra-
dies las diferentes cJmis.ones, que por
ialta de espaci0 no insertamos en- este
u0merO.
Un n1mero de proyectos De ley
tueron preseutados en- amhas CANA.
ra5, el primer0 en- el coneej0, por 81
presidente Spess, con referencia q
eIecci6n local ON cuanlo q Ia venta de
lieores Tambi6n Sc introdujeron
para la creaci6u de uucv05
c0ndados, uno p0r Bushkevitz para
un condado tornado de porciones del
de Mora, Union y San Miguel, con
cabocera en- Roy, Y otro por Baca &
sdpliel para formarlo de los de Quay
y Roosevelt, con Ia cabecera en- Cl0-
yfa
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-23
LAS VEGAS NUEVO MEXICO sABADo 23 DE ENERO DE f9oo

diez pesos al dfa cada uno Y sus gas,
tos. ESta cOmisi0n deberia de ser
apoderada para emplear un abogadC
competence, siempre que 40 puedau
estar al alcance los ofcisles terrific.
riales. El deher principal dc esta CO.
mission deb0ria ser el de investigar
lrespecto Z las IS alas de fletes en- el te-
rri'orio comparadss con las vigentes
en otras esttdls V territories; tam
bion ia consideration de Ia question
de discriminaci0nes entire las locali-
dades.n
IA QUESTION DEHfpLEAnos EXTRA
ORpINARIOs.
"El congrcso de los Estados Uni
dos ha aut0rizado d n legislature le-
.rritorial q que caste una suma que
no eNceda de $4,000 para gastos CON
tingentes y para el pago de emplea-
dos extraordinarios
"Enarecidamente recomiendo
que ustedes solo empleen los
que sean absolutamente nece-
sarios. El pueblo del terri
torio demauda de sus sirYien-
tes la mas rigida economic.
Por supuesto, no Sc harfa min
guna oposici6n al empleo de
emp leadOS extraordinarios
que sean absolutamente nece-
sarios para la transaction
pronta y efciente de los ne
gocios de Ia legislature"
coMIsIoN DE INVESTIGATIONS
"Encarceidamente recomiendo aae.
Ia asamblea legislative nomhre, 8 gu
torice el nombramiento, dc ma co.
mission de dos 8 mas hombres com
petcutes para que hagan una exami.
nacidn completa de nueslras institu.
clones educacionales, penal Y carita-
ttvas. Esta comi4i6n p0dria haeer
su inlorne 4 Ia legislature dentro do
trtlnta dias despu6s de su organiza.
elon Los dcpartamentos, legislative
Y eJeeutlvo, yel pueblo en- general, |
tieuen derech0 a saber la manera en-
lne Sc eslan administrando sus asun-
los pnbllcos; y siendo impossible para
una eomlsi6u de 10 legislature el po-
der dar suhciente tempo este asun- |
to, sugiero Ia autori1ac6n de Ia CO.
mission indicada; que sus gsstos sean
pagados p0r el territorio.u
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-23

Nuestro c0rt6s amigo Don SoStenes
Eaquibei y 50 estinable esp0sa, Do
Ha Autonita NJ dc Fsquibel, condu-
jeron 4 la pila del hautlsm0 el dia l5
del corriente al infnte de Don To-
mas Esquibei y Guadalupita Rivera,
que naei6 el dia 7 dc este mism0 mes.
NJ usted toma 81 Foloys Orino Laxa.
tive haata one los inteetinoa Sc pongan
regularea, no tendrd qu. tomar purgan-
taa constar tlmente, pues o Foley's OH.
no Laxative cura positiyamente Ia cons
tipacion y el higado perezoso. Que le
sirva esto como ayiso. DE venta Dor
0. @. schaeier J La Cruz Roia,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-23

Nuestro actual obispo auxiliar
Mgr. juan Bauiisa Pitayal, ser6 e
pr6ximo arzoblapo De IA di6cesis d,
Santa rs, acta4lmeute yacante pol
Ia defuncidn dc AIonsehor Bourgade
1al ha sido Ia decision de ID SAINTS
Selc, seg6a el sigaicnte despachC
que publica Ia prensa asociada;
Washington, Enero 30. Ayiso OF
cial ha lIegado ii Delegado Apostolic
co, Monscnar Falcanio, 81 cf,cto que
Monseil0r j. B. Pilaval ha lido no
minadO arz1b.po dc Santa ne.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-23

Mlhana 4 las diez, en- la iglesia pa
rroquIal de Nuestn Schora DO las
Dolores, de e-tl PLAN -e celebrAra
con gran s0lmaidad Ia fiesta annual
de Ia Sagrada Fauilia, darmte GU
yos serVicios ocup1ra 81 palio 5. s. s.
Juan B. Pitaval, el nuev0 eseogido
Arzoblspo dc Ia di6cesii de Santa F6,
quien dirlgrd el sermon dc OCCASION,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
PRINCESS OWNED
MONUMENT LAND
Decided Place Where the Famous
Cook Shaft Is Situated to
Great Britain.

The Cook monument at Kealakekua
Bay and the land surrounding it be-
longs to the British government. After
much speculation by number of peo-
pie who were not qualified to pass on
the matter and who never made any
attempt to ascertain whether ii did or
not, Archiyist Lydecker hunted the
matter up and in letter written to
George F. Davies, then acting British
consul lin September), gives the first
accurate information regarding it.
Davies wrote to Lydecker about it
and the latter went through his own
records and those in the bureau of con
veyances and finally dug up the actual
deeds. The transfer which resulted in
the requirement by Great Britain OF
the famous land was strictly private,
Princess Likelike, the late wife of ex-
Governor a. S. Cleghorn, being the
grantor and James H. Wodehouse be
ing the trustee for Great Britain and
grantee.
Lydecker did not attempt to find out
how the Princess obtained the famous
land at Kaawaloa. Kona, Hawaii, where
the hardy English adventurer met his
death and was satisfied when his search
resulted in finding out what the two
governments have been DESTROYS OF
knowing for some time.
CONTINUED on Page Four.i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
Merchants Association Decides
Its First Position Was
the Right One.
FORMER RESOLUTION STANDS
Japanese Representatives Are to
Be Entertained Right
Royalty.
FORMER RESOLUTION STANDS

The merchants association has once
more gone on record as being in favor
of the suspension of the coastwise ship
ping laws. At a meeting of the board
of governors of the association, held
yesterday afternoon, the matter came
up, and after full discussion, it was
decided that the resolution adopted
March 3 of this year favoring coast
wise suspension should be allowed to
stand. At the time the resolution was
adopted, the vote stood forty five in
favor of suspension, eleven against and
eleven did not vote.
This action leaves every public COM
mercial body in Honolulu strongly on
record as being in favor of cOastwise
suspension, resolutions to that effect
having been adopted by the CONNER
cial club, the promotion committee,
chamber of commerce and the mer-
chants association.
To Entertain Japanese.
The party of forty Japanese, repre-
senting the commercial bodies of
Japan, who have been touring the
States and who are to come through
Honolulu in December, will be in the
cas g. twas5ty- four hours, accor ling
to a report that was made at a meet
ing of the board of governors yester-
day
Arrangements are being made for the
entertainment of the visitors, and it is
probable that the association will CO.
operate with the commercial club for
an evening entertainment of the Japa-
nese. 1t has already been, arranged
that the visitors are to be the guests
of the chamber of commerce during the
daytime.
Those present at the meeting yester-
day were F. L. Waldron, G. Du Roi,
T. II. Petrie, D. F. Bush, Geo. W.
Smith and Emil A. Berndt.
Oppose Oriental Invasion.
The attention of the meeting was
called to the fact that orientals are
making overtures toward acquiring
possession from the Territory of the
lot on Smith street that was set aside
as site for a fire station. The state
Enent was made that Marston Campbell
had been requested to put the lot up
for sale at auction and that it was
understood that he contemplated TAX
ing such action. The board of govern
ors adopted a resolution protesting
against allowing the land to go for
any use but that originally planned.
Mosquito Campaign.
T. H. Petrie, the representative of
the shippers wharf committee, report
ed that the board of health has al
ready made OVertures for financial aid
in conducting its mosquito campaign.
The board of governors, however, did
not take any action yesterday, deeid-
ing that they would wait until they
received report from Doctor Hobby
as to what financial assistance is need
ed, before taking action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
FOR CHARITY
AND HUMANITY
THE KAUIKEALANI HOSPITAL
A Splendid Institution VIII Be
Formally Opened This
Afternoon.

At three clock this afternoon the
doors of the Kauikealani Children 5
Hospital, on Knakini street. will be
thrown open to the public of Honolulu,
and the splendid new institution that
has been built to care for the little
afflicted tots will be awaiting the in
speetion of the visitors. 1t is not nee
essary for the public to give YER
diet; the names Of the people who have
had charge of the building of n hos
pital set aside all necessity for that
Great preparations have been made
to make the day a success in every
way, and a large committee has fore
stalled any chance of the visitors get
ting hungry, by storing up refresh
ments. One thousand visitors are ex-
pected and provided for.
The ceremony of the day will be
the setting in place of a memorial stone
containing within itself box with the
pictures of those instrumental in
bringing the work for this institution
to a successful issue, including Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, and the papers. etc.
that bear historical interest in regard
to it.
Mr.. Wilcox, who furnished the
money, will make the principal address
of the day, and will be followed by
Judge Dole. president of the board of
directors of the hospital Another adj
dress will be given by DR.. c. B. Wood.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
CAPTAIN UNDERWOOD
WASHED OVERHEARD

At FIVE o'clock on the afternoon of
October p. Captain Underwood was
washed overheard from the American
schooner Robert Levers, just five days
after she left Port Ludlow for Homo
lulu. and his body was not recovered.
The disaster occurred almost in the
twinkIing Of an eve, and the captain
was not missed until some time after
it had occurred.
The Robert Levers was scudding
along under fun sail on the afternoon
III question. \ heavy sea was running
and Il stiff breeze blowing. 4 young
sailor and the second mate were hand
ling the wheel. the first mate being
below IN the cabin, and other members
of the crew were at their usual tasks.
Mrs Underwood. wife of the captain,
was in her cabin. just where the cap
tain was before the disaster, Is not
known. hut Il Is thought he was Just
coming out from the cabin TO the deck
Suddenly a tremendous sea struck
the vessel and completely enveloped
the after end of the schooner, which
was carrying a heavy deckload of lum-
her. The huge comber fell upoR the
deck and crashed in on the lumber
load with a terrific force, causing the
deckload % shift somewhat. giving the
vessel a list. \ sailor up in the
shrouds halfway to the trucks was par
TALLY enveloped in the water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25

The second mate and young sailor at
the wheel were torn from their station
and carried with force across the deck
against the bulwaTks, where the young
fellow, throwing out his hands. caught
the rail and held on for dear life. The
second mate was scudded along to the
bulwark and caught under a projecting
knee. For An instant the ship was
without a hand at the wheel, and she
veered under the impact of the waves.
Water had poured down the eompan-
ionway into the cabin, and the mate
Immediately rushed up on deck. Will
ing hands grasped the wheel again and
orders were given to heave the yes
sci to.
Then il was that the captain was
missed. Search was instituted, but the
men had their fears. and soon it was
known that the ship 5 master had been
lost
The young sailor at the wheel says
that when he was thrown against the
rail he felt something heavy strike and
pass over him, and he is Of the opinion
that this was the body of the captain
Mrs. Underwood. when informed of the
fate of her husband. bore up braxely
under the blow, and later when the
vessel had ridden out the storm and
First Mate Anderson. who was now the
captain. offered 70 take the vessel into
San Francisco, that she might 60
Continued on Page Eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
LOS ANGELES WANTS
ARMY AIR MACHINES
(By Associated press.)

Los ANGELES. November 25.--The
committee having in charge the ar
engagements for Aviation Week have
requested the war department to send
the army aeroplanes mere to take part
in the contests and exhibitions. the
committee guaranteeing the expenses
of transportation and of maintenance.
A request that the dirigibles in use
for army work be also sent has like
wise been forwarded to Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25

The bar association INDUCED in a
heated debate at its meeting yesterday
afternoon on a motion made by S. NJ.
Ballou that a prior motion to recon-
mend Circuit Court Judge De Bolt for
appointment to the supreme court
bench to succeed Justice Wilder, be
indefinitely postponed. This motion was
resented by several of the lawyers pres
emf, who voiced their opposition and
finally outvoted the motion to indef-
initely postpone the consideration of
Judge De Bolt 5 name, stating that it
should be discussed, at least.
incidentally, so-called one-man rule
came in for vigorous scoring, various
attorneys expressing themselves as be-
(ContinueT or Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
THANKSGIVING
DAY EVENTS
Union Service at Central Union
and st. AndreW's-Sports
in Afternoon.

Church, football, skating and turkey
is the program for today, Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Church comes first. of course,
special services being scheduled to be
held in various churches Of the city
this morning. This leaves the rest of
the day for the people of the city to
spend at home, on pienics, at the foot
ball games, in the country, or wher-
ever they please and can be thankful.
The Episcopal churches of the city
will unite in Thanksgiving service
at St Andrew 8 cathedral at ten
o clock in the morning. This will leave
the rest of the day for the members
to devote to their families and to such
pleasures as they may want to in
dulge in.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
President Is Conferring to See
What Legislation Is
Required.
PUBLICITY RESULTS IN GOOD
Taft Win Be Thanksgiving Guest
of Latin American
Ministers.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, November 25.-The
amount of publicity given to the mat.
ter of the white slave traffic of New
York during the recent municipal cleo
tions, when it was charged that Tam
many protected the higher ups in the
traffic, is apparently to result in far
greater good than the defeat of Tam
many, which was its first aim. Yes
terday, President Taft spent several
hours receiving delegations opposed to
the traffic and DESTROYS of seeing the
federal authorities take more active
steps for its suppression, under special
legislation if necessary. The President
also took up the matter with members
of his cabinet, holding a conference on
the subject.
Other matters which took up his
time included conference on the mat
ter of necessary amendments to the
interstate commerce laws
Thanksgiving Today.
Today the President will attend the
Thanksgiving Day services to be held
in st. Patrick IS church, after which he
will be the luncheon guest of the vari-
Gus Latin American ministers at Wask-
ington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
Thanksgiving Today.
NEW ORLEANS MAY
BE SENT SOUTH
(Ry Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-
The cruiser New Orleans, just put back
into commission after having been laid
up for repairs and alteration for the
past three years, is being held here
in readiness to sail for the South when
the state department has satisfied itself
of the status of affairs in Nicaragua.
The cruiser was to have been despatch
ed soon to the Orient, the crew and
officers of the Cheyenne having been
transferred to her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
ARCHIE MAHhULU To
ACCOMPANY CUPID

Judge Archie Mabaulu is the man
who viii accompany Delegate KuhIo
on The trip about the Big Land when
Cupid leaves tomorrow for HilO. Judge
Mahaulu was asked yesterday to ae-
company the Delegate, and consented
TO do so.
1t was expected that A. D. Castro
would 60 with Cupid. but on account
Of the alterations that are being made
in TIE San Antonio Society hall, which
demand his constant attention, Mr..
Castro found himself unable to get
away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
TWO FIRES
WITHIN IN HOUR
Firemen Do Good Work With the
Wind Carrying Showers
of Sparks.

Two alarms of fire were responded TO
last evening by the fire department,
the first one being turned in shortly
after six o'clock from a box at Queen
and Cook streets. the Central station
making the run. A house owned by
Lee Toma and occupied by Chinese
named Ho Sui. caught FIRE from an
overturned lamp. The Haekfeld sta
bles ran out the Badger fire extinguish-
er on wheels and took it to the burn
ing house and held the flames down
with the chemical apparatus until the
arrival of the fire companies The fire
extinguisher prevented the entire
building from being destroyed
Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
JAPANESE AND
CHINESE CITIZENS
ACting-Governor Presents Stats
tics Before st. Andrews
Parish Club.

The first anniversary Of the men 3
Cub Of St. Andrews parish was cele-
brated last evening at banquet in
the Davies Memorial Hall at which not
only club members were present but
the Episcopal clergy Of the Islands as
guests of honor, those from the other
islands having arrived early in the
week. The banquet was served at
three tables, a small one being reserv-
ed for the chairman Of the club, DR..
Walter Brinckerhoff. Bishop Restarick,
Acting Governor Mott Smith, L. Ten
nev Peck and Rev. John osborne.
At the conclusion Of the banquet the
Acting Governor made an address on
Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
SAN DIEGO FAIR ENDORSED.
(By Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. November 25.-The
chamber of commerce has endorsed the
proposal advanced by the chamber of
commerce of San Diego for the holding
Of world : fair there in 1915.