davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-04

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT.
Native Rolls a Drunk and Relieves
Him of His Watch.


Detective KAPPA arrested Ke-
ola yesterday morning ON the
charge of stealing a watch from
an old native by the name of Bila.
The story leading UP to the theft
is quite an interesting one.
Some weeks ago Maleka, Il ma
tive girl fond of a good time, was
arrested for selling spirituous
liquor without a license, found
guilty and sentenced in the Dis
trict Court to pay "a pretty stiff
fine. An appeal was noted and
the case came up for trial in the
Circuit Court May 9TH. Sentence
was suspended in her case and
she Immediately set out to cele-
brate.
In accordance with her desire
for Il good time she procured plen-
ty of gin and OkOlehaO and invited
a lot of her friends TO her home
on Maunakea street to help her
drink it.
Among the guests was an old
man by the name of Bila, already
mentioned, who made up his mind
to do justice to the preparations
made by the hostess. According
~ he procured Il tumbler and be
gan on gin. Very soon he was
conscious of two tumblers, but
was SO far gone that it would
have made no difference if he had
had dozen.
1t seems that Keola was keep
ing his eye upon Bila during all
his queer dOings, and when he
saw that the old man was about
gone, sidled up to him and after
several deft movements with his
fingers. succeeded in disentang-
ling a silver watch from the vest
pocket of Bila. Unfortunately
for KeOla. some one saw the little
transaction and now there is fun
ahead for the young man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
666 Shots a Minute.

The Maxim gun, which has figured
prominently in recent reports from
Venezuela and the Transvaal, can
shoot eleven bullets a second, or 666
minute. 1t is a light affair, and looks
like a small, slim-barreled cannon
mounted on a tripod. The gunner sits
upon a saddle behind the gun, and can
swing it to right or left, or elevate or
depress the barrel as easily as though
il were a revolver. The gun loads
itself. The cartridges are strung on
belts which hold from $50 to 400 rounds
each, and this belt is fed automatically
to the breech of the gun. The LOADING,
firing and ejecting mechan1sms are
worked by the recoil of the gun. The
first cartridge is fired by pressing a
button. and after that, 666 times
minute, every kick of the gun throws
out the exploded shell, inserts loaded
one and eXplodes it. This is kept up
as long as the button is pressed, or
until the belt of cartridges is exhaust
ed. The steel barrel is encased in
water jacket which keeps the gun cool
-Pittsburg Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
PHOTOGRAPHY IN C0L0RS.
Method is Explained by a French
Investigator.
All the Tint- Of Nature Perfectly Re
produced on ~en~a-
tive Plate.

NEW YORK, May 1st.-The Suns
London cable says: The latest develop
ments Of genuine photography in colors
was explained TO a brilliant audience
at the Royal Institution last evening
by NJ. Lippmann, a distinguished
French investigator. He has now sue
ceeded in reproducing perfectly all the
coIors of nature on sensitive plate.
Prominent leaders in science who were
present were aroused to great enthu-
siasm by NJ. Lippmann's achievement.
He explained his method, which is
simple, and he displayed results which
are marvellous.
Light, as every one knows, rushes
through the camera, as through all
space, at the rate of 1S6, 900 miles a
second. With this velocity it leaves
traces OF its energy in a Photographic
picture in light and shade, but it is
colorless, because the forms of the in
dividual waves or vibrations are not
depicted.
To secure this result Lippmann pla-
ces behind a thin transparent gelatine
film a mirror OF mercury. This stops
the rays of light and reflects them,
thus rendering the vibrations practi-
calIy stationary, as the result showed.
They then leave on the film the impress
of each separate prismatic color and
shade. The film remains transparent,
and it's hues are like those of soap
bubbles or a nacreOus layer of shell of
mother of pearl and other substances
in themselves colorleSs.
In other words, the Photographic
plate, which is developed in the Ordi-
nary manner, must be held at a certain
angle in order to see the chromatic eff
fects. NJ. Lippman showed by reflected
electric light number of pictures pro-
duced in this manner, several being
simple coloTs of spectrum and others
photographs of natural objects and
scenes, including portraits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
STYLE |.
Best Dark GlaZeds St0neWare

Family size, as shown with an upper and
lower jar, each of four gallons capacity.
Hotel or restaurant size, 1O-gallOn top and
bottom crooks, with four blocks (quadruple
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
IN THE POLICE COURT.

HaIeopio Gets Another Year on
the Charge of Horse Stealing.
From the looks of the police
court during the last four or five
days, drunkenness seems to be
increasing or perhaps the watch
fuIness of the police officers is on
the increase.
HaleOpiO, sentenced to one
years Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor Monday, for stealing Il horse
from a party in Kalihi was tried
on another charge of the same ma
ture from Maui. Defendant plead
guilty and was sentenced to Il
years Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor, to take effect at the eXpira
ton of the first term.
Peter Fernandez, Joaquin Su
ares and Frank Barrett, were
found guilty of resisting a police
officer in the performance of his
duty and sentenced to pay fine
of SO and costs each.
The case of Glaspar for selling
spirituous liquor without a
license was continued until mOy-
ed on by the prosecution.
Su TEN, charged with assault
and battery upon one of his coun-
trymen, was found guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of So and
costs.
d. Koa was found guilty of sell
ing spirituOus liquor without Il
license. Sentenced to pay a fine
of $125 and costs.
The case of j. L. Osmer for sell
ing spirituous liquor without a
license has been set for May 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
THE
S'SuCCeSS'
Is The
PERFECT FILTER !
BECAUSE:

Firsr-The filtering medium Is Trl-
poll Stone which does not receive into
its pores the filth and germs it extracts
and which is always the same, no
matter how long in use.
Second-The action Of the filter
downward, from an upper TO lower
jar, passes the water, drop by drop,
through the air, restoring the oxygen
thereby which the water may have lost
from stagnation, confinement, or other
wise, and imparting TO it freshness OF
taste, sparkle and vitality.
Third-Its action is as rapid as is
consistent with efficacy. y too rapid
filtering does not wholly remove i'm
purities
Fourth-Every part is accessible for
cleaning, and without laborious effort.
Thorough cleanliness is the chief requ-
isite of any good filter.
Fifth-The jars being made either of
stoneware or porcelain insures water
being kept pure and uncontaminated
after being filtered.
SiXth-Stoneware for those who de-
sire an efficient yet low-priced filter,
and the finest porcelain, decorated to
suit, enables the SUCCESS to accom-
modd@ itself to the wants of all in
the matter of price.
Seyenth-Its construction admits
also of its capacity being adapted to
suit the wants of all, from the indi-
vidual tourist to the largest hotel or
laundry.
Since introducing the Success Fill
ter, we have sold a large number of
them, and they give perfect satisfac-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
lndurlne.
COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for inside
Work on Factories and
Public buildings.

It is a dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER, and can be applied by
anyone, and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone, and will take any tint.
1t will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and for
all classes of work, even for the finest
decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $l2 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them absO-
lutely burglar, proof. There are two
KEYS 10 each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer Vacations will find it a con.
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month
or year as desired. Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
HlNQIill Sole DelOSiIold Investment Go
Save
Your
Honey.


The odd cents is what counts.
can save you from IS to IS per cent
on your clothes and guarantee a fit aRd
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
make friends of my customers
and customers of my friends. Do act
be deceived by a grand display. FiAs
goods Well-made is half the battle.
Once tried you will come agalR.
Latest designs constantly received.
must have room for my new stock.
If you are need of clothes, now is your
time to see me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
THE SECRETARY
Disc P|ON.
NEWMAN, ILL, NOV. 2, 1895.


DEERE & COMPANY, MOLINE, ILL.
DEAR SIRS: Our exhibition of the
New Disc Pillow in broom corn at this
place today was not only a success but
a complete surprise to all The farmers
present, and was an agreeable surprise
to myself in that sort of work. ( talked
with every farmer at the exhibition,
and the majority of them said the p1ow
was worth all it cost just to plow
broom corn. Just think how absurd it
would be to try to pillow in heavy broom
corn without breaking or raking and
burning the stalks, but the Disc Pillow
will do it, and do it we'll From what 1
have seen of this pillow think it is the
only p1ow, for broom corn, at least.
Yours truly,
JAMES MOORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13
International Iron works
Queen Street, Honolulu.
| ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
Furnished for Building ALI Glasses
Machinery, Repair Work, and
Reconstruction or Remodel
ing Old Plants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor Bronze, 7,Zinc,
Aluminium, and Leads Castings. Orna-
mental and Plain Cast Iron and Steel
Columns, Iron and Steel Orders and
Trusses, Gratinss, Doors and Shutters,
and a general line of Iron and Brass Work
for buildings of all classes. Ships Black
smith Work done with neatness and dis.
patch. All workmanship guaranteed first
class and at prices that have been hitherto
unknown on the Hawaiian Islands.
Island Orders will receive prompt atten.
SE7a Fze.---1zq "A
G. r. MCVEIGH.
Manager and Proprietor.
z. o. Box 457.
Telephones office, $751;. Works. 6lS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-13

COMMERCIAL PRINTING y
SPECIALITY AT GAZETTE
OFFICE. TELEPHONE IS.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-03
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale,

aaoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT " under authority Of an order of sale grant ed by the Probate Court of Gla county, Arizona Territory. dated the sth day of Au. gust. A. D. is96 will sell at private sale all the right title and interest of the estate of Charles Buoquot, deceased, in and to the fol- lowing described property. to-wit: All that certain property known as the "Buoquot Ranch" consisting Of one hundred and sixty acres of land. and situat ed to the cast of Tonto creek and about three miles from said Tonto creek, and about fifty miles northwest from the town of Globe. in said Gila county, Arizona Territory. The sale will be made on or after Monday the 3ist day of August. A. D. ls96, and Lids win be received by the undersigned at his residence at the Kinney hotel in Globe, Glla county Arizona Territory.
 The terms of sale are, that said sale shall be had subject to the confirmation of the Probate Court; that the purchaser shall pay 10 per cent of the purchase price in cash at tEc time of the sale, and the balance when the deed is delivered. said deed to be made and delivered when ordered by the said Probate Court, and should the sale be not confirmed by ths Pro bate Court the money paid by the purchaser shall be refunded
 Dated Globe, Arizona August i3, A. D. 1896.
 ALFRED KINNEY, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Buo- quot, deceased 13-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-03
Near midnight the other evening l

Near midnight the other evening sat down on one of the seats of the Thames embanltment when ragamuf- fin began pestering me for penny. After had given him sixpence said: You must go hungry for long time?'' "Yes, sir"
 And you seldom sleep in bed?'
 "Very seldom"
 And your clothes are badly out at the elbows?"
 'I need new suit, sir"
 "On the whole, you haven't much to live for, I take it?"
 Not very much, sir, and if it wasn't for my hopes I'd take header into the river"
 What hopes have you?"
 Well, sir, I'll put your tenner with nine bob more on the races tomorrow and if 1 win I'll ait down to cham pagne supper and buy myself box of Havana cigars. That's what hope for sir, and thank you and good night"
 shouted at him to come back with my coin, but he vanished in the gloom in the direction of Blackfriars bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-03

rome about n hundred feet when it suddenly struck me that if didn't be- gin doing something pretty quick would go clear through to hndes. So I reached out and grabbed n rung of the ladder. It broke and grabbed the next. That broke, too, but l reached Tor the third, which also gave way, and the next, and the next, and so on, but it broke my fall. and in about five min ,ites I reached the bottom, a little jared up, but perfectly sound
 Davis looked at him out of the cor. ners of his eyes few seconds and said.
 "'What did you do. Jim, when you came to the twelfth rung? Did you grasp at that, too?'
 "Why, missed it. Do you think wanted to smash everything that was m the mine?"
 When Charles finished his story he was laughing more heartily than any one else in the crowd, and could not be pre,ained upon to recall anything more that had come from the lips of his famous financial father.-San Fran cisco Call
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-03
JIM FAIRS PRESENCE OF MIND.
Remarkable Story Told by the Son of the
 California Millionaire.

Remarkable Story Told by the Son of tho
 California Millionaire.
 Charles Fair, the only male heir to the late James G. Fair, sat in the billiard room of the Palace hotel talking to some pioneer friends of his father.
 Do you know, Charley, that book of "reminiscences of your father would sell like hot cakes? You ought to put the data in the hands of some publisher and let him issue the volume. What do you think about it?"
 The son smiled ind looked up at the talller, as he replied:
 "Why don't you do it?"
 Me do itl" exclaimed the man with the publishing ideas. 'I didn't know bim."
 Neither did l." answered Charles. Nobody knew him. I don't think a man ever lived who enjoyed his con fdencc. I can assure you that he was the same strange man to me that he was to others, and his iron rule to keep his own counsel was never broken.
 Whenever he did fall into a con iihNhNiNi aih Nh"tNN hi'ou ib "siS 'N JNot about something or to theorize. re- call story he once told Alfred E. Davis, his old partner. The story I have in mind was woven into n serious conversation, and he never cracked a smile over it. Before proceeding, how ever, I must tell you that in the Com stock mines ladder goes down the side of each shaft, and every twelfth rung is iron, so os to give the whole additional strength. Well, father said to him:
 Davis, do you know was almost Killed once in the Crow Point mine?'
 How was that, Jim?
 "This way, ] was looking down thc shaft 10 see if everything was all right and lost my balance. Being un- able to recover myself, I toppled over and fen yes, Davis. fell. I must have
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-03

Again the Bulletin blunders when it says the Stafford Rattler will be pub lished in Tucson and it Is a Populist sheet. The paper in question is print ed in the Guardian office, aud is de- voted entirely to the removal of the county seat, with R. $. Patterson as editor, and it does not and will not contain one paragraph of Populist doc Urine. The citizons of Stafford conclud- ed that to issue 1900 copies of Q special paper, devoted to the one cause, free of cost. for the next ten weeks, would as- sist more in the removal of the county seat to its proper home than any other means s--Grabam Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-03
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR.
Nj orc Attention I'sid to Comfort and Cbl
 venIcnce Than Formerly.

Moro Attention I'.,id to Comfort and CbnS
 venIence Than Formerly.
 ''Of co,.ssc. for carriage wear, house wenr, evening wear, the Louis Quinze heel is all the go although 1 do not advocate women moving about all day in the house, for instance, with their feet at the angle those heels enforce. Whether woman is walking on the street or walking in the house her foot should he properly poised. The low heel and pointed toe, even an extremely pointed toe, nre to be preferred to the broad toe and high heel which prevailed . dozen or so years ago."
 And about the picadilly toes-are they vanishing?"
 "A rounded toe, neither pointed nor square is what we are making now for walking boots, but slippers still ter minate in sharp point, perhaps not as exaggerated as last season.
 ''l,uckles have little to do with the anatomy of the foct," he added, but want to show you these cut-steel tucklcs on the patent-leather slippers" and he took from the show window n variety of Cindcrclia-like footgear strapped and bucltlcd in novel and dainty designs. They were pretty enough. for the rosclenf feet of fairies.
 In regard to leggings, a subject so important to the tuniccd and gaited Eosalinds who fit through our parks and along our boulesurds, it is revealed that shapely and satisfactory access sories of the kind are being made of black leather and pigskin. The ma jority are buttoned for convenience in getting into them, but the more ex- pensive are laced with delicate preci- sion and fit like wax.
 undoubtedly people pay much more attention to their feet, take better care of them and think more of their com fort now than they ever did. And well they need to do so," quoth the shoc- maker, emphatically. Many people are one-sitled and their bodies thrown clear out of plumb simply from always having balanced themselves on absurd heels and having worn the wrong shape of shoe. know personally an appar- ently sensible woman who weighed two hundred and twenty-five pounds and who wore habitually one and one half shoe with a heel three inches high She fell once or twice and hurt herself but the fall was never attributed to the shoes. have another customer, fine looking girl of noble proportions. who invariably orders m "A last. It is en. tirely too narrow for her. Among the people who come to us to be fitted are great many whose feet are totally un- like. They have q corn, perhaps. on one foot, and habitually walk in such a way as to ease that foot; that is, throw the pressure off the corn. A different set of muscles is used and the foot enlarges in different way from it's companion foot. People invariably favor one member of the body more than the other; in measuring for leggings one leg is often found much larger than the other, and the same is true in regard to feet. The shoes are made similar, but the feet are distinctly different" ."-N. T.. Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-03

Never write a letter to a man, wom- an or child when you are angry with the person in question, or perhaps, had better qualify my advice by beg ging you, one and all, never to send an angry letter for IS hours after you have written it, and then I would suggest reading it carefully, and, as the Irish man said, burning itbefore sending it.'' We have many of us exhausted all our rage in the fire of the letter-writing, and have felt all the delights of battle won by the prowess of our pens without the hackneyed formality of posting the epistle. Who is there who has not written his anger out in this wholesome way! Do not, l pray, send cruel let ter to anyone you have ever loved. You will but live to regret the act, and pos sibly with the pallid silence of death between you and the wounded one. If mortals were, in these prosaic days, gifted with invisible powers, would wish to be that spirit endowed with q force which would arrest every angry word at the tip of each sharp-pointed, heart-breaking pen.-St. Louis Repub- lie,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-03
Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Gal. says: 'T am trying in measure to re- pay the manufacturers of Chamber Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years I was a constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by a hacking cough, so that 1 felt miserable the greater part of the time. Many reme- dies recommended by friends were tried, none of which proved suitable to my case. did not experience any beneficial results until began taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy. After two bottles of the large size have been used I am pleased to state my health is better than it has been for years. The soreness has left my lungs and chest and I can breath easily. It has done me so much good that want all who are suffering from lung troubles, as l was to give it trial. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.