davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27

Conductor John f. Mace was missed
from MS run on train 1O2. Monday ar
ternoon- He was off duty on account
of the death IF relative The tr,i,,
went through in charge Of conductor
Bert Hopkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27

Miss Blanche Gle entertained the
young lady clerks of the Capital Drug
Co, Monday evening. at her home. 10
Spring street. The evening was pleas
antly passed with music and other
forms of amusement. light refresh-
ments being served and everyone pres
ent voted it a most njoyabl occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
OI-IT CLAIMS

ATGTSTA-Nalie Il. Williams to EliZ-
ahcth A. Tasker. land ana buildings. 81:
hddjr Wood Lois J. iraton. II. X. Irnt-
IN ana f. l.. Yeat"n TO Annie Il. Ellis,
land 81; T. w. Smith to y. W. Clark.
land ana buildings. 81: y =. Saben 20
Carrie ! Spearin. land $55: Mary i.
Wh;tc., use to Margaret +. WEIGH. land.
81; +, ". Whiteh"use to c. T.. Rove,
land 81
CLTNToN-W. ]. Hunter and Ruth
TIuNtrr tn Frank l.. i.'sse. land, ST.: Ed
muud learned to II. S. Gardner and w.
F. White cf IittsfiGld. land and build
in@S. %l*
IVFRMORE FATI.S-Simon Smell to
]. w. Smell. land. $aI.
MT. VERNON f. Russ II to T.. T.
W hitler of Vienna. land and bindings
500
&EaluahIo consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
MARRIED..
KENNEBEC

:, l-ittchlii,cld-Ey Rev. L. A. Harlow. D
I'LL. /, 0nl'n q l.itchheld and Mrs. Albcr-
tine =. Reed Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27

Inc l"tc Sir Edwin Arnold is said t.
have written 10000 leading editorials
during his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
DIED..

Norm Washington-Sept. a Mrs. Arves-
ia Nash' wife Of Atwell F. Nash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
of
Cedar Shingles

are made In Augusta, Maine
We thereby giving employment to
citizens Of this city and Of this country.
we do not sell you a shingle that has
paid a tariff Ito the Dominion Of
Canada; II it is not well understood It
should be. that the shingles made in the
State Of Maine, from Maine Cedar have
no superior on this continent They are
better sawed. and more honestly
graded. it costs rather more to make
them than 1t does in Canada, on ac-
count Of higher wages. but that Is our
loss. we sell the shingles at same price
as the imported are sold for, and are
now selling for less than they are
liable to again for several years.
AUGUSTA LUMBER co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
MINERS KILLED IN CANADA.

VANCOUVER Nov re-Fourteen miners have killed
by explosion Fernie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation completed their labors in the
city by assembling last night at a ban
quet given at the Alexander Young
Hotel. The banquet was one of the
largest yet undertaken by the Planters
Association, and was a most pleasant
climax to the technical deliberations of
the past three days. At the banquet
all thought of the growing of sugar
cane, the intricacies of the labor mar
ket, and the output of the saccharine
product We're forgotten in the good
cheer.
The banquet closed with literary
and musical entertainment planned by
DIR. Humphris and George F.. Davies,
and a skit by these two gentlemen to-
ward the close was a most laughable
feature, Mr.. Davies appearing as a coy,
blushing young woman In pink dress
with blue ribbon sash. The gathering
broke UP long after midnight to the
strains of aloha Oe" and MY Country
'Tis of Thee
The banquet was served in the main
dining hau. The space just before the
elevator entrances was screened off by
huge American flag. Behind this
was a reception hall dlled with chairs
and settees and garnished with potted
palms and ferns. One palm tub also
held dozen long stalks of sugar cane
as if growing therefrom
The banquet tables were in the form
OF a T, covers being laid for seventy
six guests.
Down the center of the long table
ran a narrow band of sand resting up
on bed of MALE, and protruding from
the sand We're hundreds of deep red
CONTINUED on Page 3.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
CURFEW LAW AND
NEWS CARRIERS

II the Advertiser should be late in
reaching any of it's readers this morn
ing the fact viii be due to the arrest of
its youthful carriers under the curfew
law which prohibits them from coming
downtown before 4 a. m Some have
for duty hitherto at $3.50. Al
the station last night clerk said that
orders for early morniss arrests had
been issued by the High Sheriff. It
was too late to reach him for verifiea-
tion of the extraordinary statement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19

Those are the drinks Mr.. Toeppelman
is known to have taken before the late
car carried him to the corner of Liliha
and King streets, where he got off and
started up Liliha to the place where
he fell and hit his head against a stone.
Somebody's attempt to make it ap-
pear. through the columns of the Bull
1etin, that the police picked up a sober
but unconscious man. the probable vic
tim of an assault and robbery, and
flung him into cell in 'ruf1anly
fashion" caused the police to follow up
ToeppeIman's wanderings on the night
of Nov. 1917. They proved that he
had been drinking heavily with friends;
they found strong cfrcumstantial evil
-dence that he had fallen at jog in the
sidewalk where his head struck stone
in the highway and they testify, under
oath, to his good treatment in the cell
where he was put to sleep off his very
evident potations.
An affidavit of Paul ]. Ehlers, which
has been given to the police. shows that
the gin was had at Mr.. Toeppelman's
house-wnere that gentleman had been
previously drinking with some German
cadets; that the whisky was bought at
Cunha's. the Rhine wine at the Grill.
the liqueur at the Criterion, the porter
and more whisky and two drinks of
absinthe at the Hawaiian. Mr.. Toep-
pelman did not show any money, evil
IDENTIFY tried to borrow some, was look
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19

ing ill or tired and left at a late hour.
The witness had seen him drink as
much liquor before and not show it.
J. Freudenberg testified to the same
state of facts, he and Mr.. Ehlers hav-
ing been with Mr.. Toeppelman during
the evening. Mr.. Freudenberg saw the
latter taken to car by Mr.. Nolet.
w. H. M. Nolet saw Toeppelman be-
fore the Elite Parlors looking in the
window at some ladies. He seemed to
be intoxicated and was warbling a lit
tie. ct addressed him and he returned
the compliments. He said he had been
at the Hawaiian Hotel. held his arm
and asked to assist him home. He felt
indignant and did not want to be es-
corted home. He said that I lived on
Fort street and he could take me
home" Mr.. Nolet put Toeppelman in
the way of taking car and then
boarded his own, going mauka.
Walters and bartenders corroborate
the testimony as to drinks.
STATEMENT OF OFFICER JOHN
WALLACE.
/ am a police officer, was on duty last
night, November Is, 1904. My beat ex-
tends from the corner Of River and
King streets up to Liliha and King
streets. About 11:30 p. m. I was up
at the corner of Beretania and King
streets, when saw Japanese come
running up to me and reported that
there was man lying in the road fur
ther up. I went up and saw the man
lying near the sidewalk above Liliha
street on King, at entrance of a road
way leading off King street on the ma
Continued on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
MORE ASP|RANTS FOR
POSTMASTERSHIP2 2

There is a street rurnor to the effect
that c. r. Buckland, w. H Hoogs and
Frank B. McStocker are aspirants for
the postmastership of Honolulu.
Chairman Robertson OF the Republican
Central Committee stated yesterday
that he had no direct knowledge of the
matter, but had heard of it on the
street. No one, he said, has yet been
endorsed for the position of postmaster
by the Central Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
JOHN BRISBEN WALKER
COMING TO HONOLULU

John Brisben Walker, proprietor and
editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine
and the woman's Twentieth Century
Magazine, is contemplating a trip to
Honolulu in the near future. Mr..
Walker is at present running a. serial
story in the Cosmopolitan entitled the
Modern Swiss Family Robinson" the
scene being laid in the South Seas.
Mr.. Walkers trip here is for a two
fold reason, to obtain a more intimate
knowledge of matters connected with
Hawaii for use in future writings, and
to gather more material of Polynesia
as a whole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE
MAY BE SWITCHED AROUND

Changes being considered by the Rapid Transit Company
line be split sections
through lines of the Punahou Lha street dl-
the reported changes contemplated IS to have the Puma
hon and nalo street line the Alapaf
street pumping station continuing Bretana Fort down
along Waterfront to the Honolulu Iron Works
the Lliha and Hotel street line
turn from Aapai into Beretana continuing
along Alexander down Alexander to the junction
Dont at King street have the Iron Works
cars continuing Waialaeat least other caru
giving the instead OF half hourly
as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
JUDICIAL HONORS HERE

DENNY Sheriff Rawlns is candidate Judge Gears posi-
ton AS graduate lawyer and rising young man.
judicial ambition is natural to him.
asprant Second District Magistrate judd son
He is also Yale graduate ana mas
successfully the bar since his graduation
McCants the campaign tor his expenses
might be induced by general pubic
uprising Gears place but he feels that ms Puoc
entitIe him to vacancy the Supreme Bench
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
FUSnIvII AT ST. LOUIS.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov Ie-Prince Fustrn has gone to St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19

s +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
AID FOR STRIKERS.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov Ie.-The Federation of Labor has
$4,000 aid of River, Mass,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
A PRESS CORRESPONDENT
SAW INSIDE OF PORT ARTHUR

NAGASAKI, Nov Edward Emerson Jr, correspondent of
the Chicago Daily News, the
japanese blockade bsged Port
beeaguered stronghold which previous
general assault. He says:
After having arrived along with companion, light
house Laoshan promontory close Port Arthur the boat
Miaoao Islands picked up by
torpedoboat attached the baleshp Peresve
which lies miles outside of the habor The
Peresv badly battered by Japanese shells the Cesae
Admiral Wiren who
damaged and dirty.
that still at Reva expressed his despair.
Altogether fighting ships harbor None
these
ashore There
but ammunition is
I'm he distance tenm off be the of
Togos bockaders The Japanese feet has been doing little
of late
military prison behind Golden thirty
three Japanese.
VISITS STOESSELS HOUSE.
flagship harbor master who
bombproof cellar Admiralty building,
equipped with telephone telegraph electric
then escorted General Stoeses All along
the road the generals house the of the ncessant
The Japanese guns fire intervals
reply every hahour One battery of is
placed rods from the generals Ninety per of
the japanese shells do damage.
Most OF the killed coolies the weekly average being thirty
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
Another Arsenal Blown Up at Port
Arthur = Chinese Bandits to At
tack the RaiIway---ItaIy indignant
at Germany---Aiding Strikes.
,AssoozAzzD PRESS oAsnnonAnxs,

TOXIC, 1e-Another has been destroyed at
Port Arthur by garrison con-
inues to make sortes using grenades
BANDITS TO CUT RAILROAD
HARBIN Nov IeIt reported 5000 bandits
under Japanese moving railway Telling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
Too Many Drinks on the Cocktail
Route Caused Him to Run Afoul
of Bad Sidewalk and Fall or
Ills Head.


Two glasses of gin.
One glass of Canadian Clut whisky.
One-third of bottle of Rhine wine.
One glass of Iqueur.
One bottle of English porter.
One drink of whisky.
Two glasses of absinthe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
ITALY INDIGNANT AT GERMANY.

ROME, Nov Io.-A meeting here
protest against the attack upon Italian
Similar meetings being held throughout Italy
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

i with a bureau of corporations, having authority to secure systematic informa- | ton regarding the organization and operation of corporations engaged in ! interstate commerce; and on the 18th of February, 1903, an act enlargiug the
 powers of the inte. state commerce commission and of tie courts, to deal
 with secret rebates il. transportation
 charges, which are t:,e chief means by
 which the trusts cru-h out their small
 CT competitors.
 The attorney general has gone on in
 the same practical way, not to talk about the trusts, but to proceed against
 the trusts by law for their regulation
 In separate suits fourteen of the great railroads of the counJry have been re-
 strained by injunctior from giving il- legal rebates to the favored shippers, who by means Of them were driving out the smaller shippers and monopo- lizing the grain and meat business of the countrv. The beef trust was I,ut under injunction. The officers of she railroads engaged in the cotton carry ing pool affecting all that great in- dustry of the south, were indicted and have abandoned their combination The Northern Securities company which undertook by combining in one owner ship the capital stocks of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads to end traffic competition in the north west, has been destroyed by a vigorous prosecution expedited and brought to a speedy and effective conclusion in the supreme court under the act of Feb- ruary II, 1903.
 Other suits have been brought and other indictments have been found and other trusts have been GriveL back within legal bounds. No Investment in lawful business has been jeopardized, no fair and honest enterprise has been injured; but it is certain that wherever the constitutional power of the nation al government reaches, trusts are be- ing practically regulated and curbed within lawful bounds as they never have been before, and the men of small capital are finding in the efficiency and skill cf the national department of jus tice protection they never had before against the crushing effect of unlaw- full combinations.
 THE HOME BUILDER 1
 We have at last reached a point | where the public wealth of farm land | which has seemed so inexhaustibIe is l nearly gone. and the problem of utiliz- :! ing the remainder fer the building Of 1 new homes has become of vital impor- | -ance.
 The present administration has dealt { with this problem vigorously and eff 1 Actively. Great areas had been un- lawfully fenced in by men of large . means, and the home builder had been . excluded. Mary of these unlawful az
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
Hotel NeapoIitan

S11 W SIXTH ST. LCs ANGELES. S11 W. Sixth St. LOS ANGELES. Nicely furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping privileges. Rates $2 50 week up Free baths; telephone and all con- veniences; good, central location
 MRS. N. J. SMITH.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
HOTEL COLUMBIA
612 S. Broadway, LOS ANGELES.

A homelike place where Arizonians will be particularly we'll cared for. Large, airy rooms community kitchen, free baths, roof garden, convenient to all beach ears and theaters. Reason able summer rates.
 MRS. L. T. BURRELL, Propr.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
REGULATING THE TRUSTS.


 of the great corporate combinations called trusts" stood substantially where it was when the Sherman Anti Trust act of 1890 was passed. At every election. the regulation of trusts had been the football of campaign oratory and the subject of many ins.ncere de- clarations.
 Our republican administration has taken up the subject in a practical, sen sible way as a business rather than a political question, saying what it really meant and doing what lay at it's hand to be done to accomplish effective reg ulation. The principles upon which the government proceeded were stated by the president in his message of De- cember, 1902. He said:
 "A fundamental basis Of civilization is the inviolability of property; but ths is in no wise inconsist tent with the right of society to regulate the exercise of the artificial powers which is conferred up- on the owners of property, under the name of corporate franchises, in such way as to Drecent the misuse of these powers.
 We can do nothing Of good in the way of regulating and supervising these corporations until we ike clear ly in our minds that we are not attack ing the corporations, but endeavoring to do away with any evil in them. We are not hostile t. them; we are merely determined that they shall be so hand led as to subserve the public good. We draw the line against misconduct, not against wealth.
 ''In curbing and regulating the com binations of capital which are or may become injurious to the public, we must be careful not t0 stop the great enterprises which have legitimately re- duced the cost of production, not to abandon the place which our country has won in the leadership of the inter- national industrial world, not to strike down wealth with the result of closing factories and mines, of turning the wage worker idle in the streets and leaving the farmer without a market for what he grows. sH>
 'I believe that monopolies, unjust discriminations. which prevent or crip- pie competition, fraudulent over-capi- taliZation, and other evils in trust or ganizations and practices which injur- iously affect interstate traGa, can be prevented under the power of the con gress to regulate commerce with for eign nations and among the several states through regulations and require ments operating directly upon such commerce. the instrumentalities there of, and those engaged therein"
 After long consideration, congress passed three practical statutes: on the 11th of February, 1903. an act to ex- pedite hearings in suits in enforcement of the antitrust act; on the 14th of February. 1903. the act creating a new of commerce and tabor
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

Continued en Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
"A
The Tcuraine.

AT So. Hope St., LOS ANGELES. CAL.
 Offers to parties desiring acconmoda- tions in Los Angeles during the summ months, 2S completely and finely furn- ished apartments, each with private bath and kitchen. The Touraine apartments, by means of patented features have all the 'conveniences of 7 room flat in two rooms. The greatest advance ig moderI apartment hotel building. Descriptive booklet and terms on request.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
WISCONSIN APARTMENTS

OCEAN PARK, CAL
 The orly new idea apartment house at the beach. Every convenience of six room Hat condensed in TWO rooms. Most ecl h. onlieal way to live, for you can keep h 1us,, as well as at home. Write and We will tell you all about it, or come and see anI you will want to rent at once. Onlv IS suites, so better hurry and secure one
 CLAY AND BRENNAN, eS PIer ave-. Ocean Park, Cal. Can rent or sell you any kind of bsach property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Lowry for delegate-at-large and to
vote for Senator'S Nelson and Clapp,
Governor Van SAINT and Mr.. Lowry as
the big four"
The convention was held in the
third ward wigwam and was noisy but
harmonious.
George L. Matchan, chairman of the
county campaign committee, called the
convention to order at 1920. Thomas
Voegeli nominated e. H. Chandler,
president Of the Third Ward Republic
can club, for chairman, and he was
chosen by reclamation. Mr.. Chandler
thanked the gathering for the honor
and made a plea for harmony. Thorn
as H. Girling and James McMullen
were elected secretaries. They re-
ported no contests and their list Of
delegates was approved without fur
Their ado. The temporary organiza-
ton was made permanent.
Ringing Roosevelt Resolutions.
Some one moved to dispense with
n resolutions committee, but w. H.
Grimshaw announced that he had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
FAMILIES GREET
MORMON LEADER
President Smith confers With
Five Wives and Thirty-two
Children.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service
Salt Lake City, March 15.-Joseph
F. Smith. president Of the Mormon
church, was welcomed home by a
family reunion to-day on his return
from the smoot inquiry at Washing
ton.
For about three hours there was
private family gathering in the Bee
Hive house, from which all but the
presidents five wives and thirty-two
Of his forty-two children were ex-
cluded. Then the wives dispersed to
their respective homes, where Presi-
dent Smith later paid each q formal
visit.
In the meantime the twelve apostles
and the council were awaiting the
president on important business, the
nature of which is kept secret, tho it
is said to relate to the new anti-M or
mon party.
Mr.. Smith said his visit to the ma
tional capital had been productive Of
great pleasure. He. said the senators
were a lot of good fellows and that
the press Of Washington had treated
him fairly all thru the matter.
He declined to discuss the merits Of
the Smoot case. but said that his tes-
timony had been given without re-
gard to how it might affect Shoots
chances.