davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
W. B. Davidson, Real Estate and Insurance.
For Sale.

For Sale. grass farm in sight of the city of Mont g1mery; will cut from three to five tons to the acre. The tract embraces 170 acres, lOO acres in grass and the balance in corn and pasture The corn yield last year was loO bushels to the acre. Further particulars upon application.
 Is there an investor in the city looking for a real estate investment to net 10 per cent? If so, call and see me. have 1t.
 Wanted. have customer for ten to twenty acres of land suitable for truck farming within ten miles of Montgomery.
 w. B, Davidson,
 sweatt & westcott, Agents,
 10 South Perry St. Fire Insurance
 Real Estate.
 Loans Prepared to serve on instant notice. Have some good bargains to offer home-seekets in dwellings and vacant lots. few vacant cottages for rent.
 Come to see us. Sweatt & Westcott
 Sale and Rental Agents.
 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
HusTNEss opPoarUNIrrrs.

A LARGE manufacturing concern. whose States. located at Rattie Greek. Michiran. highest bank references, will open a branch ofnce in Montgomery. and we want . capable the position of local sales manager: salary. tl.<o0 per year and commission. Our salem
 manager should make at least 2,500 per year
 - tnis territory; must invest $1000 in the R5eterred stock of the company in accordance
 Txhn xuI our Cooperative plan of doing business. Hsass HAsuIsIess. Manager, Drawer R. Battle Creek. ,nllctl. .L--.- ". .f-l t..l t a.. su 2t-l7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

 1so ACRES good farm land on Norman Bridge Road; we'll improved; a bargain. Price, SIS 80 per acre Ivey Bros. Realty Co. 14 So. Perry St. Phone 7S4. Ii
 FOR sALE-Two new four-room cottages, nice neighborhood: good street; rented for $240 per year: for $1,6OO. This pays 15 per cent, and Is the best bergain in the city. Pierce Harde- man. 22 South Perry St. II
 A NICE six-room residence at Highland Park: {: lot 4S3oo feet Lot nicely laid of in fruits and flowers. Price. S2.250. A new, modern home on Holcombe St; six rooms; all conveniences: F. 200. Ivey Bros. Realty Co.,, t So. Perry st
 Phone 7S4. 1T
 FOR sALE-I have four four-room cottages
 well located on King. Street. opposite Capitol HiH School that can be bought at 0 figure to net over 12 per cent. Each house is leased to a responsible, prompt-paying tenant and the property ia In good condition. Apply to V H.
 Hanson. at Advertiser office, or to J. T. Rob- erts. Real Estate Agent su 2t-li
 LOOK OUT for Chandler & Douglass's bix auc- tion sale of real estate in April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

We have residence on N Lawrence Street for S260O that rents for $B per month: this i5 Q sure seller this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Real Estate and Insurance.

20 N. Court St. Phone 1889.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

uavc VOW old Panama hs' made
I'VE new Globe ClothinV Wow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

During the last session a bill came
I'D for the extension of School street
and was passed. had been before
former legislatures and asked them to
make the Pauoa road extension Fort
street,, but they shook their heads. ]
then appeared before Governor Carter
and asked him when this extension
was to he built. He said he would not
rest until the road was built. You can
all see that that road is built and we
are having the benefit Of II. have
already driven over 1t.
"As for the Home Rulers, We must
have sympathy for them because they
are all Hawaiians. but they have
founded their party on wrong princi.
pies.
Politics here today can be compar-
ed to the days when Noah's ark was In
existence. Noah. you remember. sent
doves out from his ark and one re
turned with an olive branch. Govern.
or Dole was like one Of these doves.
He went out and returned with moth.
ing. The next dove was Governor
Carter. He was sent out and returned
with something. That IL the reason
am now Republican. am Re
publican now and forever. Elect the
full Republican ticket. II they don't
do right you can salt them down, but
| believe they will be all right and
there will be no need to salt them"
Dowsett was next on the program
and there were many cheers for
Jack as he addressed his friends.
Dowsett said that he was proud to see
that a kamaaina brought up in Pauoa
Charley Booth--had decided to
stand by the Republican party In this
campaign. Il look upon him as Ha.
waiian," said Dowsett, "for he is prac.
tically as much a Hawaiian as you or
I. He has Joined the party which will
benefit you and me and all the Terri.
tory"
John Lane made lengthy and elo-
nuent speech In Hawaiian, holding the
earnest attention Of every man and
woman present. He was followed by
Jack Lucas, who started the laughter
round with his ready wit. w. W. Har.
ris spoke. among other things, on the
poor quality Of legislative material In
the Home Rule camp. He was greeted
with enthusiasm. E. Faxon Bishop
was welcomed with shout. He re-
ferred to Booths becoming a Repub-
lican, expressing his appreciation Of
the fact
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
REPUBLICANS IN FIFTH

The Republican meeting in the Fifth
District last night shows that as the
campaign progresses the enthusiasm
for the Republican cause and the Re.
publican ticket grows apace. The meet.
ing was held on King street out Pala.
ma way under the auspices Of the
Eighth Precinct. Samuel c. Dwight
presided. Speeches were made by Kea.
lakaihonua, Kaleiopu, T.. Faxon Bishop,
Sol. Mahelona, J. II. BOYD, r. 4. A..
Warehouse, Archie Mahaulu, Jack
Lucas, John Lane, Mrs. Likaha, Charles
Broad and Oscar Cox.
The speakers all urged the voters IL
stick by the straight Republican ticket
in the Fifth as well as other districts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
Private Bills Paid
Out of Land Funds

Edward S. Boyd, charged with the
embezzlement Of land Office funds, was
on the stand in Judge Robinson's court
yesterday afternoon in his own de.
Tense. He denied In answer to certain
questions that he had ever converted
to his own use cash belonging to the
Office. The prosecution produced in ey.
idence many OF Boyd's private bills,
receipted, his notes Of hand, his ]. o..
US. and various memoranda Of
amounts paid out, all Of which Boyd
reluctantly admitted had been paid cut
OF land office funds. Payments extend
ed from 1901 to early this year and
amount to thousands Of dollars. Fol.
lowing are two Of the exhibits in the
case:
INTENTION.
SHOULD Auditor come In to check,
and II no questions asked everything
q. X.
IF anything turns up and they
doubt your explanation
III checking satisfactory
(Back OF paper in Mahaulu's hand
writing)
"This is intended for this reason
Mr.. Boyd Is about to go to Hawaii a
II during his absence my books should
be exported have to Telegram to hin
as per directions"
"The New Willard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
BOOTH ltlLS Why
BIG RALLY Held AMONG
PAUOA VALLEY VOTERS
ToRcHLioHT PROCESSION AND
RouSiNG TALKS - BOOTHS
FIRST APPEARANCE.
ENTHUSIASM.

Pauoa held one of the most rousing
Republican meetings of the campaign
last evening. Hundreds OF people
turned out and enthusiasm prevailed
throughout. In front OF the Pauoa
school house high platform was
erected for the speakers and In front
Of this lower staging was provided
for the musicians, OF which there were
half a dozen experts on stringed In.
struments. About 8 o'clock several
hundred torch.bearers, arrayed in bril-.
liant red shirts, approached the meet
ing.ground In procession headed by
the Portuguese band. They were fol.
lowed by stream of residents of the
neighborhood and were loudly greeted
by those who had already gathered
around the platform. The redshlrted
men filed into the school enclosure
and, their torches making the place
alive with light, seated themselves on
benches and the ground to listen to
the words of wisdom from the plat
form and partake of refreshments
which were passed around.
Geo. X. Lowe, with gorgeous Grim.
son sash, was marshal of the day and
prominent In the parade were David
Kaahanui and Joel Kahinu. The Pa.
lua Quintet Club supplied music be-
tween speeches. A great number of
women were present and boys were
on hand in abundance.
r. N. Boyd was the first to mount
the platform, provoking cheers by his
Introduction Of Charles w. Booth, who
was the first speaker of the evening
Booth spoke in perfect Hawaiian and
was continually interrupted by noisy
manifestations OF enthusiasm. As he
mounted the platform three prodigious
cheers were given In his honor. Booth
expressed great confidence In the
present administration and said that
this confidence had led him to join the
Republican party. II Dole was still
Governor. he said, he would not be q
Republican.
Booths speech, translated, was as
follows:
| Il am not here as a candidate for
Office. but have come here to let you
know why have left the Democratic
party and Joined the Republican par.
ty. have done so, not because was
In the Democratic party, went to sleep
and woke up the next morning Re
publican. but for better reasons. First
u have full confidence in Governor
Carter. because ! know him, because
he has lived in Pauoa and because he
was born right below here. have
every confidence In him, which did
not have In Governor Dole. II Mr.
Dole were Governor probably would
not be here tonight. ! believe in Sec
rotary Atkinson. He was born here
too.
Some OF you will ask who Is tn,
head and tail Of the Republican party
on the mainland. I will answer: Pres
ident Roosevelt. Some OF you will ash
who is the head of the Republican
party here In this Territory? | vii
say to you that IL Is Governor Carter
"If any of you ask who is the leader
Of the Democratic party here car
guess that It Is Kinney. He Is its heac
and tail. Who is Mr. Kinney?
"Was It not this Kinney who dc
throned our Queen? Look at the char
acter of this man In the past. III
once told me that If didn't sever m,
connection with the Hawaiian l woul
be hanged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
CARL d. ZEILE.

We sent for the Fulton Compounds
to which the above refers and now
have them In stock. They are the first
cures the world has ever seen for
chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
Free pamphlet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
BISHOP s. CO..
BANKERS.
Established In 1853.


BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all departments
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended TO.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
oI o,ea't ,ssuea on me pam oi oni
o'no anu i>' '' i'o'"''n"u n''
"onuon.
SesPo"os nv o"N " vi.
,o'n's' Io"".e oa"""s w. !"
"yoy w. eoo".
ana Iana anu ,S eaoas ~. gsn ON
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia
and China.
Agents for the sale OF Travellers
Checks of the American Express Co.
Interest allowed on term deposits 81
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months, at 8 per cent
Six months. at 8 ~ per cent
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per s. s. Sibe
ria, Oct. 13.-For Honolulu: Il. II.
Bath, A. II. Cole, Mrs. A. II. Cole. s.
II. Dowsett. A. Enos, Mrs. A. Enos,
W. Lucas. Miss NJ. McAuslan, J. MI.
chaels, Miss Mary l.. Perry, Max
Schwabacher. Mrs. Max Schwabacher,
Or. st. ID. G. Walters. Mrs. st. ID. G..
Walters. w. s. Ward. For Yokoha.
ma: o. W. Helm, Eyre Pinchard, Mas.
ter Geo. Pinchard, Mrs. q. M. Pinch
ard. For Nagasaki: Miss NJ. Knox,
Mrs. j. c. Thompson. For Shanghai:
Miss l.. Finley. Miss Nancn Grey, Mrs,
G. ID. Hagerty. For Hongkong: Miss
Alice Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brown,
Miss Grace Brown, Miss Martha
Brown, Miss Matte l.. Brown, Major
]. II. Case, Mrs. J. +. Case and child
Mrs. c. s. Coy, Mrs. A. NJ. Glenn, C.
A. Graham, T. Hodgson, w. Incl. Pat
rick j, Kearney, s. Il. Lewis, Mrs. l.
c. Logan and two daughters. Geo. II.
Lorenz, Arthur p. Moran, Mrs. NJ.
Morrison, s. Spiro, Miss Margaret Ste
vens. Mrs. C. W. Vance and maid
Geo. s. Wilson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Blank books OF all sorts, ieagers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin pdb
fishing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen $4,000. 000
Capital Paid Up. Yen 18,000.00e
Reserved Fund .......Yen 9,520,VO0
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
eRANcHEs-Bombay. Hongkong. Ho
nolulu, Kobe. London. Lyons. Maya.
saki, Newchwang. New York. Pc
king, San Francisco. Shanghai. II.
entsit, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH. 81 ZINC OF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
CHARITY BALL.

There will be Charity Ball at
Progress Hall Saturday night under
the auspices OF the Catholic Benevo.
lent Union OF Hawaii, A great many
tickets have been sold and be 'ides help.
ing in good cause, all who patronizo
the ball are insured a very pleasant
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
A WHOLE CONSTELLATION.

The following aggregation OF pugi-
llstic stars are expected to arrive In
the Alameda tomorrow: Dave Barry.
Tom Sullivan. Joe Wolcott, Jack John.
son, Frank Rafael and Joe Riley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Place the catering for your party
or reception In our hands and we do
the rest. Our handling OF these social
functions are a continuation Of sue
cesses. Hart & CO.. Ltd. The Elite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
BRICHT'S DISEASE ANO
DIABETES NEWS.
San Francisco. Sept. 8, 1904.
tha nruprista of Honolulu

10 the Druggists OF Honolulu.
Dear Sirs:-The discovery In this
city OF a new diuretic Is saving thou
sands of lives. It Is hard for people to
believe who are not eye witnesses.
You as a brother druggist well know
that up to this time chronic Brights
Disease and Diabetes have been neces'
sarily fatal. It is so no longer. And |
not only know this by being on the
ground but was also one OF the pa
tients. had both Bright's Disease
and Diabetes AID .voh-u upon death as
inevitable. I was so prejudiced ]
wouldn't buy the new treatment.
couldn't believe 1t. So they gave 1t to
me to prove II. not only recovered
but have since given It to somewhere
near fifty patients and know OF only
three or four failures,
am a pioneer druggist Of this city;
have been doing business on my own
premises for forty-elght years, and
now declare to you on the honor Of q
brother pharmacist the absolute cura
bility OF these dread diseases In about
nine-tenths Of all cases. | understand
the business men who are placing Il
before the world have appointed you
to represent them In your city, and
beg to tell you that there are lives t.
be saved and friends to be made.
Yours sincerely,
Evening journal., 1904-02-08
PROMINENT MAN MISSING


President J. M Hood OF the Balh-
more street Railways, has been miss
ing since last night and 1t is feared
he may have lost his life.
Property We'll insured.
Most OF the property was we'll in
sured but the loss ON local companies
win probably be so heavy as TO seri-
ously embarrass some Of them. one
New York company this morning fig
redtits,loss at ssoooc.ooo
So far as known at his hour. no scri-
Gus casualties have been reported to
the police.
The New York Fire Department sent
seven fire engines. six hose-reels and
six trucks, which arrived at o'clock.
The Governor at first considered the
question Of putting the city formally
under martial law. but decided that all
though 1t would be necessary he has
not power TO proclaim martial law
under the circumstances. However,
the entire burned district is in charge
Of the militia and they and the regulars
viii be kept on the ground an day.
Evening journal., 1904-02-08
80 KNOWN
TO BE HURT
MAYOR MCLEAN ASKS SECRETARY MOODY
TO SEND HIM A DYNAMITE EXPERT

companies from Wilmington. They ar
rived on a special at midnight and were
placed on Pratt street. Toward morn.
ing they found themselves on Bolden's
wharf trying to extinguish the flames
consuming the wooden structure oc-
cuped as "a wharf BY the Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic Railway
While they were fighting the flames at
the extreme end of the wharf their
retreat was cut on by the explosion Of
the Standard OH Company's warehouse
az the corner Of Pratt street When
the men saw their predicament panic
ensued and they yelled for assistance.
Several tugs came TO their rescue and
they We're taken of abandoning their
engine Fifteen minutes later a change
la the direction of the wind opened a
passs ge-Way long enough to enable the
iiremen to rush I'm and secure their en-
gine which was considerably dam
aged A few minutes later the entire
wharf was a mass Of flames.
Evening journal., 1904-02-08

stan Correspondent Evening Journal
Baltimore. Feb. s. Las p. m.-words
cannot describe the awful conhagration
here. The fire zone extends a mile.
The Wilmington hremen. accompan-
led by thirty-fve policemen, arrived
here about 1920 They started in to
fight the fire as soon 'as they could set
their apparatus in use.
The streets are filled with people
moving. their effects in wagons. wheel
bariows aud every other conceivable
vehicle Children also are seen carry
ing an sorts or household articles and
All going away from the fire.
The city is in darkness. owing to the
sun being obscured by the dense clouds
ofb lack smoke.
Three Baltimore hremen are known
to be dead.
Special Legislative Session.
Governor Warfeld has called a spc-
ciai session Of the Legislature to meet
this evening at s o'clock 70 empower
hi INTO declare the city under martial
law. and TO suspend all business fo'
ten days.
Today has been declared a legal hoi.
iday in order TO give the clearing housi
chance to straightcn their affairs.
The streets are filed. with people
No mills and no factories are i'm opera
tion today and business is at a stand
still
spreading TO the southeastern section o
the city.
/ The lumber district is burning q
millions of gallons of water seem
have no effect on the flames.
Property destroyed IN various see
{ 'ons will aggregate almost S30o.ooo.e0o
Tho handsomest and most costly build
inEs in Baltimore have been destroyed
Ono Man Killed.
Dnc man is known to nave beer
KILLED. There are many Wild rumors ir
L this connection. l. is. reported all ovei
Evening journal., 1904-02-08
OFFERS
HELP TO BALTIMORE

Washington. Feb. S-Prcsident
Roosevelt. AS soon as he learned of the
extent of rhe disaster iu Baltimore
telephoned to Major sylvester. superin-
tendent of police, and suggested to
him thai he give all the assistance
IN his power 10 the police and fire de-
partment and citizens Of the unfortun-
ate city In their conflict with the
flames
The extra editions Of the Washington
papers We're taken 10 the President AT
the White House as fast as they were
issued. and he read with increasing re-
gret which showed the extent of the
confia garation
Washington is i'm fever of excite
ment over the Baltimore fire. Two en-
gines were sent over ON "a special train
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon IN an-
swer TO an urgent request for aid from
the stricken city.
At 1890 all telegraph wires between
Washington and Baltimore We're re-
ported down.
Evening journal., 1904-02-08

Stan Correspondent Evenlng Journal.
Baltimore, Feb. $3.50 y. m.-North-
erly wind Is blowing adding TO the ter
rible odds which the army Of fire nght-
ers are combating with.
with such fierce wind. blowing
nothing can stand the tide Of the flame
until an the property in that section has
been burned TO the waters edge.
From The myrlads Of lumber lumber
yards on the western side Of Jones'
Falls, the flames have leaped over TO
the other side Of the creek aud rapidly
eating into the mass Of oyster and fruit
packing establishments. These are
rapidly crumbling into ruins.
Want Dynamite Expert.
Governor waraeld has tclegraphed
Secretary of War Moody TO send a dy-
Mantle expert 20 Baltimore TO blow
down the high walls. which are a
great menace. Sweeping along with
unabated fury the fire is raging in the
harbor section and bids fair 20 roll up
the property loss far In excess OF an
previous estimates.
Thirty-five injured.
one fireman was silied and the
changing Of the hospital ambulances
was evidence Of the many other minor
accidents. Up 20 this hour approx
mately 80 persons have been injured
Including fireman seriously hurt while
working in the burning section
Distress viii surely be widespread
for in scores Of cases all the wage
earners IN large families find them
selYes out OF work.
Refuse 70 Talk
Insurance men seen today absolutel,
refuse 20 talk but their faces show
that they realize that crushing blow
has been dealt many companies. Cal
drivers are reaping q harvest, owing e
the destruction Of the new power house
Refuge in Street Cars.
The street cars stalled at countless cross
ings ara IN many Instances being used "a
IA temporary refuge hy the host Of uncm
lployed. In many of them this noon hun
dreds OF women were seated eatnl
Il lunches they have brought with them
30 stories told OF the fearful heat o
the fire at its height can be exaggerated
In the case of the Equitable Building
lgrcat draper. bursted suddenly into liam
without the fire really touching So so in
ltense was the heat while the fremei
were Specializing n the building could D.
Saved. scores Of the windows suddenly fel
out because of the heat. and III mo
mont furniture was abaze IN every room
Evening journal., 1904-02-08
SOME FIRMS BURNED OUT

J. Seth Hopkins & Co.
Max Weinberg & Co. cloihiers.
}. Harzberg & Co.
W. c. Beckner cigars
The Baker Underwear Co.
United States Dental College and
Baltimore Rubber House. Charles and
Baltimore-streets.
Joseph Rosenfeid, tailors' trimmings.
"a. l.. Melvin. mems furnishings.
William NJ. Justs.
Croker Pants Factory
Schieiner Cloth House.
The Reliable Jobbing House.
James n. Amiger Company
The Hub. Baltimore and st. Paul
Moore Building Baltimore and Ham
over SITS, occupied by ]. B. Eismanger,
Jr. Tnd Co. china lamps; Charles w.
Spilcker. tailors' trimmings; Cronhardt,
Dumler & co.
Adams Express Company.
KirWan shirt factory.
Hennegan & Bates Co. jeweliy.
Henry Schwarz toys.
William II. Lohmeyer, John p. vogt
and James T. Hughes.
Stag lunch room
Southern Railway office.
J. Lanahan books and stationery.
+. Lucis. stationery
Philadelphia dental rooms and Balti-
more Shoe House.
Welsh s. Bro. company. jeweiry.
John w Mcpherson & sons. furn-
ishines.
A. q. Spoiding q Bros. and George
W. King Printing Co.
William Lehman x Co. Jewellers
Henry Alyer 4 CO.
William j. G.. Dulany Company.
John Murphy Co. books and station
cry.
Likes. Borwanger & co, clothiers.
Post Office.
Custom Fouse.
Court House
United States Express Office.
Baltimore and Ohio Railway Office
] Lutheran Church. Broad and Canton
iavenues.
Consolidated Gas Company
Monumental Theatre.
Law Building.
Cook Sanderson and Co.
! Welsh Brothers
y. Pretzfder.
Postal T telegraph Company.
Continental Trust Company
Bank of Baltimore
International Trust Company
CaTrolltOA Hotel.
Junker's Hotel
st. Paurs Hotel dynamited
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
J Company.
Maryland Trusi Company
Equitable Trust Company
Alexander Brown Banking Company
Roxbury Rye Dishning Company.
continued on Fifth Page)