davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25
Jury Makes Partition.

In case Of Lincoln l.. McCandlcSs vs.
Sol. Mahelona. ct al. action to quit
title. the jury. after three days trial.
returned n verdict for the .efcndant
for an undivided oDe-half of the prop
erty and for plaintiff for an undivided
one-half. The land in controversy Is
situated down ut waianae. being abou,
8 acres In area Cecil Brown for plain
tiff. ]. VI. poepoc and Robertson and
Wilder for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25

one would rather have ieft unsaid.~
You are fond of the opposite sex. hckia
and YET with an overwhelming coz
vtction OF your owu sincerity. You sv-
identity prefer a novel Co any house
hold cuty and are vain of your success
IN love affairs. Your favurite auuss-
msnt j. a boating party or any form %
entertainment capable 81 admitting
sentimental intercourse. You will
marry after thirty-two. a stranger of
whose past. beyond what he tells you.
you viii know nothing. This marriage
Will turn out happily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25
CLEANSING TOOLS.
Silent Barber shop Using
Strong DisinfcStant.

The Silent Barber shop - keeping
fully abreast OF all the novelties and
conveniences a. they are introduced in
the barber line. Mr.. Fernandes recent
~ introduced the hot towel whica has
been greatly appreciated by patrons.
Now he has made another new depart
ure. After the customer has been
served the razors. etc. are sprayed with
an odorlesS anttseptic solution. This
hot towel leaves the face and head very
pleasantly refreshed and the chemical
washing OF the tools Is a great safe
guard against impurities. Those who
have learned OF the new plan pro-
nounce IL the best of all innovations
in the BARRIERS line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25
$1,000 CASH.

TIE most handsome ani cicxas;
cottage. rsS uusi haishs5l coa-
taia seven rooms with al nctcra IN
proyc1cnts. !uc!giiaE pugccizsa tabs.
hT!ck chimnsys. substAasiAl so1ndz-
ton. wired throughout With cscctr.e
wires. ctc-. etc. Ga every rckgrct 81.
ideal homc-mus. - seen In - ap1ro-
Ciatsd. Size co Jos. S1xito. Pres
s1.ecQ-si 90 cash. bAiaac. 20 slit pa--
chaser. Only about 90 yards OF -Sf1<
street on stFccs - tex side. IN xoci.
lent coad!tioa-
Furthc- particulars of
WILL = FISHER.
Real Estate AEcas and Aucsio1csr
Fort and Merchant s.rrcs&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25
IN TRANSIT.

Fifty Sterling bicycles 80 model.
with the celebrated weleh tubing. the
best and most expensive article made.
Every wheelman who wants an easy
running wheel should wait and sec our
30 model.
THE PACIFIC CYCLE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25
The GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
ORDERS
Quantities Of Hawaiian Views

We have received q large order %
views. from Nr. y. J. whisney. Ccsersa
Pzsscaeer and Ticket AEcni for Sbe
Great Northern Railroad. the sejcuf5oo
being lcft cotirc'y 10 IA u IN oa1y
another snssaocr So whsch our uDugan.
MERIT WINS EVERY TIME ccDes
out on top. Thc q. -. u n IL probably
ps;tiax on o line a
steamers ecsgosa Seattle and Hoe
lula The above shows ho~ cur work
20 Appreciated 81 The rnit~t States
Come up and SO sorne of g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25
$3.50 CASH.

Balance 20 suit purchaser. vlu Bay
one % those Lots on BCrcszala street
also On King ssr~cs- SIZE ssxite sccS
sure 10 Increase IN value.
Particulars of
WILL. =. FISHER
Real Estate A<cat and Aucsicaccr
Fort and Merchant ssrrcsA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25

Eyelashes: Your character Is deep
~ imprinted on your palm. Your heart
line shows that you will not marry for
money, though you may be lucky
enough to fall in love with an heiress.
Your tastes run towards medicine and
curing the sick. Are probably n doc
tor. You have strong national pre-
JUDGES and love and hate intensely.
You prefer the society of married wo-
men and will not marry young
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25

Gladys: You are quick at repIrtee:
sometimes too quick, thereby often
finding yourself plunged into the en-
attendant upon things
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25

Bachelor Girl: You are tickle. rowing
and free: jolly and animated: prefer
men in their prime. unlike young
widow, who is appreciative OF callow
youth. You are very fond of animals.
although you harbor no pets. Your
personality is strong. II you were a
man you would be hail fellow well
met" The lines OF your palm all go To
show warm heart and n generous
nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25
St,85O.

Cheapest lots tn the city on Pgiko.
Street. Size. 16.sxt11. nth aac tree,
and shrubbrry. ElcEan; place TO bssid
a hone. Near car line.
WILL. =. FISHER.
Ascst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25

Wela IA Hao: The lines OF your
palm show that your hand clasp -
warm and hearty. even tender. You
are impetuous in the extreme; propose
early and often. You are always ahead
in athletics and are never n laggaTd in
love. Your motto is: \ girl in the
moonlight is worth two in the electric
light. You will never be poor. VIII
live to an old age and will be just as
gay when you are seventy as you are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-25

More than 100 palm impressions have
been received at this Office during the
past few days. They will be read and
The delineations published as soon As
practicable. Those who are interested
must remember that II is essential 10
send in the name as well as a fictitious
title. Identity will not be disclosed
under any circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
UNDER SUSPICION
Jesse DiIda and B en Larson Accused
 of ASSauiiinq Geo. CharIeboiS.

The officers have been making dili- gent inquiry after the two boys who were together on Sunday morning and one of whom shot George Charlebois in the leg, unprovoked and without cause. Yesterday two lads both liv- ing at the same farm house about five miles down the valley and named re- spectively Jesse DiIda and Ben Lar sen, were accused of the crime, but they strenuousiy deny any knowledge Of it. Not only that, but they pro duced eight witnesses for the purpose Of proving an alibi. Eight boys all declared that at the hour the tragic event transpired the accused were in their company in another part of the valley. Notwithstanding this, the horse and cart frequently driven by these boys answers the description of that given by young Charliebois of the rig which carried his assailants. The hat Of one of the boys also com pares favorably with the hat described as being worn by one of the attacking party Jesse Dilda is the son of D. w Dilda, who a few years ago term mated his life by due process of law in the pines west of Prescott, having previously committed two atrocious murders in Yagapai county. While it is sincerely hoped that the lads who conceived and executed this murdarous assault will be apprehended and pun ished to the fullest extent, it is also hoped that if the boys now accused are innocent, they will be able to make the evidence conclusive. As for young Charliebois, his condition does not improve as rapidly as hoped and owing to the fright of the occasion and the subsequent shock, he is hard ly able to identify anyone. It is not known that the bullet penetrated the thigh bone and it is feared amputation of the limb will be necessary
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
I MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

as into an abyss whose force couldn't resist.
 Many thoughts entered my mind, but they only half formed before they were broken and dispersed by others. i Would I be killed? Would death be painful? Would I suffer a little. had a sensation of going down fast that breathless feeling. only a million times intensified when an elevator de- scends too quickly. But a lot of time seemed to pass, and more things passed in my mind than would in an hours ride on fast train.
 When l saw a ferry boat below me a shock went through me, like when a man sees he is going to be run down by train. The thought of striking in among the crowd on the boat, Of being horribly mangled against the decks, filled me with a new kind of teror. There seemed to be no chance Of escape. The boat was right under me I must strike it the next second.
 ''I tried to close my eyes. A sound like a big explosion followed, and the next instant I was struggling in the water. I had missed the boat.
 Then a man swam out to help me. I remember, struggling with him, and, dimly wondering why he struck me in the face. Then it get dark. I lost con- sciousness."
 Hauser missed the ferry boat South ampton about six feet.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
4 GEORGIA LY.NCHER OWNS UP.
And Bejrays Some of the Men Who
 Killed Si Smith at Gainesville.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 23.-Taylor Ham, ilton. one of the mob that took Si Smith from the Hall county jail at Gainesville and lynched him several weeks ago, has made I full confession. He duplicates several merchants of Gainesville. The names he mentioned are Henry Lowry. Brice, Bell and Tan ner, of Gainesville. and Freeman and John Campbell. of MaysviEe. The lat ter two. it seems from his story. knew of the IynchiLg in advance, but did not participate ic it.
 Hamilton acted the part of the pre- tended prisoner on the night of the tragedy. Entrance to the jail was effected by the mob through a ruse. Two men holding q man between them, walked sheriff Monday up and told him that they had prisoner from Gwin- natt county. The sheriff opened the door and the mob rushed in.
 Hamiltons confession has caused widespread excitement, and he is being guarded from attack by the men whom he betrayed.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
TESTING A NEW EXPLOSIVE.

Tests made with the new explosive, kallenite, show that it has some prop critics of marked superiority to dyna- mite. Instead, for example, of being largely composed of an incombustible base-,ike infusorial earth, eucalyptus leaves and ti-tree bark are used, these containing a large quantity of gas, and their combustion adding to the force of their explosion. The whole com pound, in fact, is explosive, and this, it is claimed, increases it's efficiency and economy at the same time. In some expirements at Sidney, Australia, four holes were drilled to a depth of sixteen feet, and each was charged with twelve pounds Of the kallenite; the charge was fired by electricity and Gis.Odged with comparatively slight upheavel some 200 cubic yards of stone; there was little noise and hard ly any perceptia le smoke or fumes
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
TAX LEVY FOR 1899.

l. Territorial general fund, R. s. 2659, 35 csnts each S1OO valuation.
 2. Territorial insane asylum interest fund, R. s. 2473, 10 cents each S1OO val uation.
 3. Territorial university interest fund, R. s. 25O9, 21a cents each S10O valuation.
 4. Territorial normal school funds, act A, laws 1897, 31a cents each S1OO valuation.
 5. Territorial school funds. R. $. 1869, cents each s1OO valuation.
 6. Interest fund, R. s. 2047 and act of congress 1890, IA cents each S1OO valuation.
 7. Redemption fund, R. s. 2473, 31s cents each $100 valuation.
 8. Interest worlds fair bonds, act 103, laws 1891, 1al cent each s1OO valuation
 g. Capitol interest fund. act g, laws 1897, 2 cents each $1OO valuation
 10. Normal school fund, act 27, laws 1899, 11s cents each $1OO valuation.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
OUTRODE THE HURRICAN NE.
Experience of the City Of Augusta for
 Two Days in the Great Storm.

Savannah, Ga, Aug 23.-The over due steamers City of Augusta from New York, and Decatur H. Miller of the Merchants and Miners lire, from Baltimore, arrived in port between midnight and two o'clock this morning The Itasca of the Baltimore line, which was in the edge of the storm. arrived about the same time. The City Of Augusta was four days and several hours from New York. having been ex- posed for forty-eight hours to a severe storm Capt. Daggetts story of the trip follows:
 We left New York at , o'clock Sat urday afternoon and had beautiful weather until Monday morTing at 3 o'clock. when the first indications of the storm began to appear just north of Wilmington Supt LeF'evre had warned me in New York that there was a West Indian storm approaching the Florida coast.
 At 5:15, one hour this side of Charleston We struck the storm. It  kept coming, and the sea to the east looked like a wall. This seemed as if a trap had been laid for me. just like the one Capt. Savage got caught in with the steamer Savannah, in 1893. so l thought I had better get out to sea while I had the opportunity. We head ed out to sea and stayed there. The storm increased in violerce hour by hour. The seas wera tremendous sweeping over the ship. It was just like c,:m55irlg mountains.
 There was considerable rain, but most of the time there was a dense mist. the hurricane mist, We call it. The wind came in sharp, heavy gusts like shot out of a gun. The storm
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO TRAINS.
Farmers in. Peculiar Grade Crossing
 Accident-One Man Killed.

Binghampton, N. Y, Aug. 23.-A party of farmers was struck by two trains on Hoi1enbeck's crossing. near Barton. by Erie express If on. it's way to New York last evening. One man was in stantly kilied and another seriously in- jured. The men were on their way home from an outing and reached the crossing just as both trains Were due. Train II kr0cked the wagon and men over to the west bound track, where it was struck by passenger train 9. Fred Bensley. 36 years old. was hurled high in the air and instantly killed. He leaves wife and three children at Nichols. William Turner, A years old. was hurled in an opposite direc- tion and picked up unconscious. His condition is critical. The others of the party escaped with slight bruises.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
NEW BINOCULAR CAMERA.

A new camera has been invented which looks more like a pair of field glasses than a photographic camera, yet for this very reason it possesses an. additional advantage in being a good little detective camera In use the in strument points in one direction, but the view taken is that in another. The following extracts taken from the in- structions that accompany each fnstru- ment will give the reader a good idea of the principles on which the camera is constructed:
 ''The camera is he'd to the eyes in precisely the same way as field glass. but care must be taken that the left hand does not obstruct the angle of view of either of the two lenses.
 -&The view to be taken is seen in finder provided and placed in the left tube of the camera. It is in exactly the same plane as the lenses"
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
VALUES IN ARIZONA
Report of Territorial Board
 of Equalization.
The Listing of Mines for Taxation. A pIeaSing increase Is Shown in inc TerrifOTy'S Taxable Wealth As Compared With Last Year.

There is glven below perhaps 'he only accurate report of the findings ot a territorial board of equalization ever published in Arizona, either by a newspaper or in an official document It represents a great deal of pains taking and conscientious work by competent men who by extensive bus-- ness experience have famliarized themselves with just values Of the varied classes of property in Arizona. The territory never had a board more thoroughly qualified for the responsi- ble duties which have just been per formed
 MT R. N Fredericks of Prescott has been successfully engaged in business for many years, MT. N. P. Freeman has long been engaged in the banking business in Tucson, and the new mem Der, Mr. Mike Ohl, now a merchant of Bonita, Graham county, was for long time closely identified with the cattle interests of the territory. The thor oughness with which the work has been performed was largely due to the insistence of the territorial auditor, Dr. G. w. Vickers, ex-officio member, who has permitted ncEhing to be left~un- done that would facilitate an equitable distribution of the burden of taxation or that would call out revenue suffi- ciar., to meet the expenses of the ter ritorial government.
 ~The board has been greatly assisted in this work by the Secretary, MT Harvey J. Lee.
 The report shows that for the first time the patented mines of the territory have been listed for taxation. It also shows that thera has been a pleasing increase in the taxable wealth of the territory and that it has been so capitalized that the Iate anywhere may not be considered excessive. The report is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
LOVE AND WINE
Mary SOuahttO Replace inc One by
 inc Other.

A woman who said her name was Mary Davis and whose residence was the Star lodging house, was the center of attraction in police court yesterday morning. She was rather good look ing and well dressed and gave her age as thirty-nine, though she did not appear to be more than twenty-five. It is so unusual for a woman tc ex- oggerate her age that it is suspected that her statement was intended to further conceal her identity, which was already partially hidden behind the name of Mary Davis. Mss Davis
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24

ringhts. The first plank in the babies rights platform will be the inalienable right of every American infant to be- stow his caresses where he pleases and nowhere else.
 Women of all ages. sizes and habits feel at perfect liberty to kiss the lit tie face and hands. to "cuddle" tae little body, to squeeze the listle feet with force and vigor which they would find very uncomfortable If be slowed uon them. Then the fond mothers marvel that the baby seems so languid. The whole constitution and bylaws of .he new organization will be a loud, far reaching protest against the indfscriminate fOndling to which babies have 50 far been made 10 submit.-New Orleans Times-Demo- craf ---. .-..s. .
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24

had been arrested for drunkenness of I hysterical type. When she was brought into court she was sober. though nervous and weeping.
 She said that she used to work for the family of E. F. Kellner. More re- gently she was in Jerome running a lodging house, and still more recently she came to town with man who was expecting to sell a mine. She and her friend had Q quarrel on Tuesday afternoon and she lost his love, mak- ing great vacancy and pain in her heart. She sought to alleviate the pain and offset the vacancy by pour ing a quart Of port wine into her stomach. which shows either that Mary was insane with grief or was an inexperienced toper.
 When she recovered partial con sciousness she was standing at the door of the city jail inquiring about her lover Then there was a hiatus at the end of which she found herself in side the jail.
 The hiatus was filed in by police officer who was sent for to take her out Of a wine room, where she had or ganized a riot Her fearful face pro- duced an effect on the recorder, who had fixed her fine in advance at S4. At the close he reduced t to s. Thus he allowed the city to be wept out of twenty-five per cent of it's profits. County Collector Luke remonstrated with him on his ruinous susceptibility, to which the recorder replied: 'I will tell you, sir, that tears are not shed in vain in this court, though it depends somewhat upon the shedder."
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
SENSATIONS oFABRDGEJUMPER

Herman Hauser, treasurer of the Herald Square theatre, who ieaped off the Brooklyn bridge to please a child, in describing his terrible experience, says:
 T can see myself jumping out of the car and running over to the railing. A policeman started toward me. Then for the first time I locked down to the water. The depth pulled at ne like big arm. If had wanted to turn back then I don't believe I could. 1 ieaped
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
TRANsFUsEoN DIDN'T SAVE HIM

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Former Judge Richard PreEdergast died at o'clock this morning at the Chicago hospital. He was taken i'll nearly two months ago. On Aug ? the operation of trans fusion of blood was performed. John NIorrissey was the man who gave his blood that the lawyer might live, and for time it seemed as if he would recover.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
HEARSTS SELLING MINES.

Deadwood, s. D., Aug. 23.-The Hearst interest, one-thicd of the great Home Stake mine of this city, $ to be sold in London next month. The Hsarsts get about sS,5OO,OOO for their interest alone, and it is supposed that the same interest in the Deadwood- Terra and Highland will go also.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
"BABIES' RIGHTS" CLUB.

It was evidently an observing moth CT who had been ''bothered' by the promiscuous fondling of her babies (by Ehoug ghtless acquaintances and friends)
 who announced the advent of the Babies Rights club" Some day the babies of this progressive country are going to organize and demand their
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24

lasted IS hours. It broke to the north west about 12 o'clock, Tuesday. but continued stormy until this morning. When the storm ceased I found myself q good distance out at sea. It took us until 9 o'clock to reach Ty,bee.''
 The passengers presented to the captain testimonial for bringing them through in safety.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24

These qualities, it is thought, indicate that kal.;enite is a desirable explosive fer military as well as for mining pur-
 poses. la
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
BICYCLE LAMPS: 5Oc, $2.5O, $3.5O.

 for sell in 
 kerosene lamp $25O market We the h special ol which wick Full lamp
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
The Castle Greek Hot Springs

are open and not closed as advertised early this season.
 For those who are troubled with rheumatism this is the best time of the year to take the baths.
 Return tickets can be had to the Hot Springs at any of the Santa Fe, Prescott& Phoenix Railway company ticket offices. z.,-.s.< Good stage and stage road from Hot Springs Junction to the Springs. For any further information ad- dress
 s=rol s nod (. Ii. COLHOUN Manager Hot Springs, MarIcopa Co.,. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24

Tax levy to pay interest on the fund ed debt of the several counties:
 Apache county, 24 cents on each S100 valuation.
 Coconino county, 43 cents on each $100 valuation.
 Graham county, 30 cents on each S100 valuation.
 G:4a county, 19 cents on each $1OO valuation. Mar;copa county, IA cents on each S100 valuation.
 Mohave county, AS cents on ench S100 valuation.
 Pima county, g cents on each s1O0 valuation
 Ttnal county, 40 cents on each s1O0 valuation
 Yavapai county, 37 cents on each S1O0 valuation
 Yuma county, 49 cents on each S1OO valuation.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24
HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS.

''Why do you hang your hammock with the end so close together?''
 That's easily answered. Don't you see thaL two persons sitting in it will invariably slide together?'
 Yes, but what of that?"
 ''Wel, I've got five marriageable daughters on my hands and I can't afford to neglect any device that's cal culated to help settle 'em.' Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24

To fall in love with a woman you can't marry is safe enough, bu., it's even more uncomfortable than being married to a woman you can't love.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-24

Il. University fund, act 50, laws 1899, cents each s1OO valuation.
 12. Capitol building fund, act 55. laws 1899, 31a cents each $100 y&lua- tion.
 13 Insane asylum improvement fund, act 59, laws 1899, cents each S10O valuation
 Total-S5 cer.s each s1OO valuation.