davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
New York. January 2.

New York. January 2.
THEportraitures presented herewith
mean great deal in the way of
bafied hopes. shattered bank ac-
counts. and stranded actors.
Here, at the LIST Of January. we can look
back over the first half Of the theatrical
year OF 1864 and see that which gives
the lie to the efforts OF those who have
been assuring us that the present sea-
son is not such a disastrous one, after
all.
Here are ten stars, all of whom were
obliged to drop the vehicle with which
they first started out. ewing to bad
business And there are others. Both
Fay Davis ana Faversham were COM
PEELED to change their plays within a
week or two of their first production.
Now. what is the cause Of this? There
are various theories put forward by all
sorts of people, but the managers all,
except Belasco. strenuously deny that
there are too many theaters.
A great many playgoers affirm that the
prices are too high: that with a resto-
ration of the dollar-and-a-half rate
which prevailed in the eighties there
would be no more cause for complaint
At first blush they would seem TO be
right. for the Majestic. with so puerile
a thing as Babes in Toyland," keeps
fun at these prices. but the New York,
on the other hand. with the same rates.
IS no better of. apparently. than the
two-dollar houses. as far as the size
of its audiences is concerned, and much
worse of when IL comes to reckoning up
for it's balance sheet
Another theory is that OF hard times.
There is no denying that money is tight
just now. especially among theatergoing
folk. but It has generally been the ex-
perience that in times of pressure in
Wall Street the playhouses have been
The Washington times., 1904-01-03

TIME gong changed harshly. There
were final kisses and wringing Of
hands and friends of passengers
poured down the gang plank.
"Good-by again. Miss Pritchard," ex-
claimed Mrs. Prothero. impulsively. with
tears in her eyes. Take care of your
self. and don't let Marian work you too
much. She's a little wilIful at times.
but means well always. While you are
away it viii be very comforting to me
TO know that she's with you
Mrs. Prothero glanced smiiingly at
her daughter. and then took her in her
arms for a last embrace.
1t was not until her mothers figure
had altogether disappeared in the Lilli-
putian crowd on the distant wharf that
Marian turned her eyes to the ship to
scrutinize the people among whom she
knew she would have numerous &C
quaintances before the week was out
But. observing. she herself was one OF
the most observed.
stunning girl" remarked Valentine
" "a iflttu. VINO was SIdnNlnB DeSlue
him at The rail I'm mighty glad she's
coming along. Looks to be pretty well
chaperoned. though"
Valentine was not lacking in dignity,
but. even SO. Miss Prothero found il
rather absurd. after the third day out.
10 address him as Mr.. Valentine. They
saw 50 much Of each other. had dis
covered so many mutual acquaintance
and had so many things in common. He
had said that all his friends. emphasiz-
ing the word friends deIcateiy. called
him Teddy"
IL was during an exciting moment al
deck golf that the word first escaped
Miss Prothero- Miss Pritchard heard II
and was alarmed. She had felt before
that her hands would be fun. Now she
was certain that they would be very
full. Her duty 20 Miss Prothero was
wildly before her. She did not pro-
pose 20 be held responsible for an ''af-
FAIR"
Thus it happened that after the un-
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
NEW HAPSRES GOVERNOR TELLS OF GRANITE STATE PROGRESS

A n encouraging feature of New
"A Hampshire life at the opening
i i of the New Year is the extent
to which the States abandoned
farms have been adopted by prosperous
and weIl-pleased foster parents.
The natural beauty OF these PIC
turesque places. somewhat wild and
neglected in many instances. has been
made the most Of by those now RESPONSE
bic for their welfare. who have washed
the faces and brushed the hair Of thesa
deserted children Of a Granite State
dressing them anew N wood and brick
and stone.
The Peoples Eyes Opened.
IL Is fifteen years since the people OF
for taking active measures looking %
the rcpeopling OF those deserted areas
Of farm lands which had become 50
many I'm number and so wide in extent
as TO AFFORD an alarming symptom IN
any consideration OF the health OF the
Commonwealth.
At that time the causes Of the malady
were diagnosed thus: IN some cases
the children had left the old homestead
FOR other fields OF labor. while the par
ents were stilI in physical condition TO
manage the farm, and upon the death
OF the parents I'm later years the chill
dren had become engrosscd in business
upon other farms or in other occupa-
tions and could not return. So the
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
SecIetary Hitchcock's Mansion.
CT I EADS or tails %
Tails"
y u "TafIs a. a. -


as he handed over the fur boa.
No; this is not a gambling story. II
happened in the lost and found depart
ment of a big Broadway department
store where a woman went TO look for
fur she had left on the umbrella coun-
ter not ten minutes before. II she had
said heads she would not have got her
boa What the caretaker wanted to
know was whether her boa was made of
the head or tail OF the animals skin. As
the woman had lost the same fur four
times in four days at the same store
she knew what was coming,
The Washington times., 1904-01-03

has been constantly adding to this num-
Der. but on a smaller scale than was the
case fifteen years ago. The proportion
Of unoccupied farm lands within the
State grows surely less with each year
that passes.
Attracted by Cheapness.
The reasons for the adoption of these
abandoned farms have been various.
Many were attracted by their cheap
ness TO purchase them as investments.
and I'm most instances good dividends
have been paid. particularly in cases
where the purchaser himself settled
upon the farm, made careful choice OF
the crops he would raise, and applied
himself scientifically to their economical
production and wise marketing.
Much Rich Soil.
Most Of New Hampshire's soil is fer
tile: capable. in the rich river valleys
Of producing magnificent crops. The
reputation of her orchards, her diaries
and her creamerIes is national Her
comparative nearness TO large centers
and the demands for subsistence Of her
hundreds OF thousands OF annually re-
turning summer guests make market
gardening an easily and Immediately
profitable business.
Farming, conducted as a business
upon business principles. can be made
to pay upon almost any Of the past
and present abandoned farms in New
Hampshire To be sure. the same
The Washington times., 1904-01-03

Sullivan county, buy thousands of acres
OF land for their summer estates. 9th
ers gather in fashionable colonies"
like the one at Cornish.
Beauty and Health.
Most. perhaps, Of these summer resi-
dents have adopted their own especial
abandoned farms for the reason given
by former Governor Black OF New York,
who says: Il located In Freedom be-
cause the farm 1 bought was. thought.
the most beautiful place 1 had ever
seen One Of the reasons why they
remain so loyal in their allegiance is
stated by Anne Whitney. the sculptor,
The Washington times., 1904-01-03

people. Their holdings of real estate
represent permanent Investment of
100000, and their annual expenditures
for =: purposes within the State at least
h; = as much.
Secretary Hitchcock's Mansion.
Their holiday homes range in eharac-
ter from the typical farm buildings of
senator sPooner of Wisconsin. in Pitts
burg. on the Canada line. to the mag
nificent colonial mansion Of Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock, at Dublin. in
the south. Some, like the Rev. Louis
Albert Banks. Of New York. in Grafton
county, and the late Austin Corbin. In
The Washington times., 1904-01-03

amount Of energy. mental and physical.
expended in some other pursuit. might
bring richer returns in ccsh; but not in
the wealth OF robust health and happi-
ness.
+ Summer Home Buyers.
BY far the larger number. however.
Of the purchasers Of New Hampshire's
abandoned farms have been summer
residents. vacation visitors. permanent
ly domiciled for from two to eight
months Of the year among our hills.
a canvass of such residents. now being
conducted by the State board Of agri-
culture, and not completed at the time
Of writing. has given thus far the names
Of 200 owners Of summer homes in our
State. most Of the said homes having
been created from what were once
abandoned farms.
These summer citizens include repre-
sentatives of the States of Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland.
the District OF Columbia, Virginia, South
Carolina. Florida, Ohio, Illinois. Wis
consin. Missouri, Louisiana, Colorado,
and California, as well as foreign coun-
tries
Adding to the Population.
Il Is estimated that these $500 adopted
sons Of the State. by themselves. their
families, their guests. and their en-
/ ployes. add to the population of New
Hampshire every summer at least 2o,OO'
The Washington times., 1904-01-03

-~HE gong changed harshly. There
were final kisses and wringing OF
hands and friends of passengers
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-12

Sbem tan 6a forun6re fig oper, at
Grn @larisiaS finite @roberipn, bber
Gong ban pen6te tilbage fra en- al
fine &eiier, fl'n opbolot fig iaa lange
/ sen larmtenhe &obe61tao, iom Ont
lorgen for bans 6artdi gior6e Set
ngobenoigt, og 6erpaa ile6e ofltc6 for
at bbe fig / Stalienf meb Sen benri-
ben0e unge Bige, fan bop6e frelit.
Mon fan fin6e Set ejen6ommeligt,
at en- &pin0e, Ser me6 1aa fort 8e=
lbGr bar i1uppen fra Selgerne al ct
2efte, nogeniin6e poanp fripillig tur-
Sc tage ct iaooant Mnipar poa fig. 90
olligepel, iaafremt @ieliesregi1tret /
Set paogiel6en6e &irfeiogn toIer
San0beo> iaa lope0e GioIo Donotelli
for life fao lang Sis ii6en bit og
belligt ii @leoe og @org at elite,
ere og ogte" Trancesco &oberto.
2pffen er forblebet v&opfruen"s
&optejn tro; men bans Tartpi ferer
MI ct l~toltere geapn. Ser boer 2pffe
og Sreo Siertet 5os 9fonnen fra
San Mgotbe; men ogiao Morncn be-
rer I'LL ct onoet Mopn. Og alri9epel
ler ben0e5 nDsgjerrige 8prn ofte op
ira 0ere5 2ege, nnor Sc ben1nrfer SEN
8egejitring> hborme0 6eres IornI=
Ste toler ON Set rojofnrpeoe Brco.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-12

Ggmc5 ipnt eli 9rp1u, 5oa flyer
ST.. Mn6reaS Sttoien> Ser ef1er tolp
Stars 2ioel1cr blep Delbreoet pe0
Srnacn al ST.. Beter5 9urifo. San
%lfriper / ct 9reo, noteret Sen II. su=
.l,or 1908:
~8loomuuiielo, Sc. DAT.
81. 9Seicr Jobrnep Gbicogo, SI.
Seq fpmmer oltio til at forbIipe
Ceres tof1emmclige Sen. s ODER
tolo Nor [eo jeg al en- frpotclig Mo=
peipJ>om. Seq forlagte nnltc11 alt,
n1eu til ingen A}y:te. On Sag joo
jea cit Nr1ife! / bort &irfcb(ob ON De-
res &1lrifo. Der gap mig @aob,
oa jog belten1te mig for at foripge
Sen. "a jeg boboe brugt omtrent
@alpporten al &uslen, fdlte jeg mig
meset ipog g begpnOte at tnnfe, at
jog blep pnrre cg bgrre, men ieg blet
beO at toge Ben, og ga jeg bapoe
brngt op &eiten al Me6icinen, fan6t
jeg, at min Mopeipg6om bar for
iprnoen> og Set lpneS iom en- Drgm,
at ieg noJenlinoe bar bopt SEN. Nu
fan leg ipiIe Dboo set er mes 8el=
lmog> og iee 1ioer heller life nogen
nbebogeligbe6er efterpao. Me6 ben=
Zig @ilien."
@ebag at erin6re> at Dr. Beters
&urifo fife er nogen Mpotbefermeoi=
Gin. 9en fnlges al 2ofoGogenter eI=
Ter poa SteGer, bpor ingen ioo6on
fin6es, til Gorbrugeren 0irefte of Sa=
brifanten, 81. Beter 6obrnep, 112-
ia 60. Some Mne., @bicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-12
Oct ro(ar00e BreO.

MftenDin0en itrgg blpot og fierteg.
nenoe fen oper Set lpeilblanfe san,
poa bpilfet 8ellugten fra @cnuaS
SrangelanOe lejre0e Jig. Sen neb=
gaael1De Sol5 bli0e, mil0e 9ys for,
gplote So9e1e paa Nalaolerne og &11=
plerne / Sen gomle 8p, Ser for Sen
fantoiirige Sillfuer, lon1 betrogte0e
Den lol,gt l10 ira Sceanet, nnlten lig=
nebe ct gli:1renoe Mnfitbeoter fra
Sl0tiOen meo gpl0ne Climber en- o51r=
bloa @o!hofir % en- Mreno al flint
11enbe S~EanregD.
@ugtens rolige Sans bar Yreget
al ulGOpunlig Gniombe6; fun ct enc
lte Sfib bar onfret op, og ogioo
nette loa / Ell Sitting, ser tpoe0e poo
Ell %lnarlig Nfrejle. Set bar en-
mutt bpgset 8rigantinz mes Sc 1ir=
ligite Torbol0 - oobenbort ct al Sc
imao, men e%jen6ommelig burtige
5ortojer, Ser foripner England mes
SpOeuronos finere Yrooufter.
aioor Gjet rbeoiolt opple0e mes
r%otlenoe Snterssle poa u@apfruen"s
ipmmetrilfe gore, ioo maotte benne
Snteresle p0erligere ltige, laa mart
man folte0e ct 9lif paa Sfibets
Mon0lfab og u6ruitning.
Sen melt fremrogenoe al Sc poo
SGffet lpntige &erloner bar en- lp=
manosflnbt uug Mono, bpis Drag
lige loa litfert antp6ebe bans bpjere
Slang ON 9or0, lom Sen rpbeoe Mol1=
Dens belformeoe 6igur og 1tore &C.
gemsfroft. S Sen fremme6e Her=
ions he(e pore SptrG0en loa ser til
itreffeligt, lom tp0e0e paa bans EN-
gelife M%fltomning; men on6re Glen.
0ommeligbe0er bragte Sen intelligen.
tie Sagttager lige iaa burtig paa Ser
Sonfe> at ierlige Smlten6igbe0e1
babOe maattet 110bilfe til en- pis @roi
Be forafteriltiife @jen6etegn, iom Ell
lers trG0er loa tp6elig frem bos Mor
6eus Sgnner.
En bis Birreligbe0 / Semperomer1
tet og Ell ilumren6e &arme / Gplel
iet1 rpbeoe Jig / Spman6ens nQturlig
@prog, og naar 8inoita6ene al og ii
nifteoe 2offerne fra bans blotte6
&opeo tilbage, bil6e en- Spiiognomi
fer babe opoaget Mariogen til Sc;
bli6e 8elpillie, Ser u0tolte Jig i ban
Mniigt, me6ens bans gle ipepeoe be,
ODER set bam omgipen6e Banoramc
&onbens 8re66e rgbe6e en- 1terl
fantaiiful6 Soreitillingsebne> ser ale
ne fun1e blipe bebagelig bergrt be
set un6erful6e Sfue.
&aptein &obertos Mo6er bar e:
iubfb0t Spanierin6e, og bberfen ian
engelffe Ga6ers @gen1faber ,bbilfe bo1
bab6e orbet / bei @ro6, eller en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-12

1. Dania. Racine. Wis. Mode hive
Tirsdag Aften paa Dania Hall.
,. Dansk Broderforening. Oshkosh
Wis. Mode forste og treble Lorda!
i hver Manned.
3. DC Danskes HEN, Waupaca, Wis
Mode liver Torsdag Aften.
4. -Ansgar. Green Bay, Wis. Mod
hver Onsdag .Aften.
5. Daneho. Council Bluffs, Ia. Mod,
hver Mandag Aften.
6. Dania. Minneapolis. MIMI. Mode
anden og fjerde Tirsdag i liver Maa
ned.
Z. Dana Club. Neenah, Wis. Mode
liver Onsdag Aften.
S. Dannevirke. Clinton. Ia. Mode
nastsidste Lprdag i liver Manned.
8. Nordens Rrodre. Sabula. Ii. Mo.
de forSte l.erdag i liver Manned.
10. pania. kcnosha, Wis. Mode hver
Tors,lag Aften.
II. Dania. saltwater. MINI. Mode
hveranden Mandag.
u. DANA. Tacoma, Wash. Mode
hver TirSdag Aften.
Is. Dana. Perth Amboy. \. j. Mode
liver Onsaag Aften.
II. Lyren. Cedar Falls. Ia. Mode
anden og tjerde Tirsdag i liver Manned.
IS. Danuebrog Marinette, Wis. Me.
de hveranden Mandag Aften.
10. Dannebrog. Denver. Colo. Mode
liver Tirsdag Aften.
II. Den Ganske UnuerstcttelseSfor-
enin-. Portland. Oregon. Mode liver
Onsdag -iften.
Is. Danmarks Sonner. st. Paul.
MINI. Mode farste og treble Mandag
j hver Manned.
IS. Zen Danske Hjnlpeforening,
Cleveland. Ohio. Mode forste og ire
die I."rda. i liver Manned.
%. Den Danske Forening. Omaha,
Neb. Mode hver F'redag Aften.
81. nania. Bridgeport. Conn. Mode
andon og fjerde Onsdag i hver Maa-
ned.
%. Hand i Hand. Brush, Colo.
Mode anden og fjerde LGrdag i hver
Manned.
Pc. Hand i Hand. Bridgeport, Conn.
Mode anden og fjerde LSrdag i hyer
Manned.
81. Danmarks Minde, Ringsted, Ia.
Mode ferste S9ndag i Maaneden.
%. DANA. Hartford, Conn. Mode
sidste Mandag i Maaneden.
%. Freja, Kansas City, Kansas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-12

- @fr966eren It'll en- &un6e):
uSborle6es bar Sc ioa tiIfre6s me6
BET Get &di leg lepere6e Sem iiolte
@ong?"
&1tn6en: uMa, Set er laameno
gaaet fra Sen enc til SEN or0en al
Gamiliens Me6Iemmer -"
@freo6eren: ~Det gle6er mig at
6ere, ieg iaq6e Sem io> al set bar,
nieobanlig ioli6t."
&11nben (frrtietten6e): v9a Set
fr9b iaa ltgrft in0, at oct efter en-
bber &egn maatte oberlQ6es til ct
at 6amiltens Dngre Me6lemmer."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-12

JENS HANSEN, II. p. HANSEN,
Ex-Pr;eSident, Over-Pres.,
Box SO, 1211 Harrison Ave.
ALMoNT, iowa. CANON CITY, Colo.
II. RASMUSSEN,
Over V~ice-Pr4sidcnt,
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
II. p. NIELSEN, L. CLAUSEN,
Over-Sekret;er, Over h aSSerer,
2 State Street, q N. Ashland Ave.
RACINE, WIS. GREEN BAY, WIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-12
FORTEGNELSE

over de til Sammens'utningen herende
Foreninger SAINT It'd og Modested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
F. W. VANDERBILT'S WARRIOR.

Vanderbt's yacht Warrior is cruising on
The Warrior of the handsome additions
New York Yacht Club She built by the Alsa Ship building
Company The Yachting World says:
She yacht 230 feet overall length by 81 feet
beam by depth moulded and expense
been spared her yacht of which millionaire
might feel proud The dining saloon which situated amidshps,
commodous apartment of carved Spanish walnut
furnished by firm of Partisan uposterers
XIV. style. Mrs. Nanderblts boudor
dining saloon beautiful of gold
piano, furnishings and daping match The drawing
in the Louis XIV. style and is equipped with exquisite
There guests and these also have been
furnished by the Partisan uphosterer while the
in Herewith supplied with fresh
with geyers. The deck
sainwood and is heated
daor.
Vanderblts situated behind the
handsomely upholstered keeping with the Louis
The of Nanderbilts
the bathroom pretty white opote There
doctors secretays and Wallets
of furnished the
The smoking the promenade
of carved with silver mounting To the
and chart
the furnishings noticeable
also for the officers and
vided forward
a1Varror which built the design of O. l.
engines of about
M Mesrs and Ing1i Penthouse Glasgow and those
+r;.1 +rin her 5 knots hour.
Sbe provided ifeboat raft eboa 26 long
two launches Zone coal and the other for liquid fueD, gig
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
VIM. c. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels.. First ce-President
w. M. Giffard Second ce-President
H. M. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer and Sec.
George w. Ross. Auditor
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company Of
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company of iver-
pool, Alliance Assurance Company of
London.
Rochester German Insurance Com
pany of N. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
Hawaiian Glee Club

Hawafi's Leading Singing Orchestra
Sharies Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head
quarters: Hawaiian News Co. Tel
pain SS4 and Main 294. After p. m,
sel Black Isl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
Bishop & Co . Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
BANKING DEPARTMENTS.

Transact business in all departments
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla-
delphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, n. Y.
Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Oh1andt & Co, San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

Dr. Gotttel of Columbia University has broad
knowledge and proverbs One day he told old
Persian about pessinistc farmer 1ood friend visitor
farmer this year. He pointed the
heavy grain spreading the eye could
grumble about your this
eh?" No whined pesms "but crop like this is terribly
inc on the soil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

whistle table the bridge steering
supplied by Messrs Thomas Reid Paisley double awnings
the searchgt refrigerator and in fact everything that
designed the finest pleasure yachts afoat
The painted white with green top and the
gure-head with sword held aggressive
ange'-N. Y. Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
- -
Aquarium,
NOW OPEN!
AT
kapiODani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
o. m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it viii open at 1 p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

The Record contains all of the Official
ssare corporation, foreclosure, a2d part
assnAip notices published In all OF the
4 1nsiisA newspapers published In the Ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

Of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters OF
Credit issued on the Bank OF CaIifor~
mia and n. NJ. Rothschild & Sons
London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Cali
fornia, Commercial Banking Co., %
Sydney, Ltd. London.
Drafts and cable transfers on ChIna
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia and
China
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum, Wig:
Seven days notice, at pc cent
Three months, at 8 per cent.
Six months. at 81 per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc,
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and prI-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or involved
estates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, in ac-
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies Of which may be obtained on
application.
DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

wearing on the soil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

These are the symptoms of impure
blood, starved blood. Take out the
impurities, feed the blood, and health
quickly returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-14
DISAGREE IN LIQUOR CASE
Jurors Fail to Reach Verdict as to
Robert Reynolds.

The jury disagreed yesterday in the
case of Robert Reynolds, accused Of
selling liquor TO Indians.
The trial was finished so far as the
taking OF testimony arguments of the
attorneys and instructions of the court
were concerned at $3.50 p. m. The jurors
Geliberated until . o'clock. when they
returned into court and through their
foreman announced that they had
agreed upon two of the counts in the
Indictments, but could not agree as to
the other the first count Judge Mar
shall refused to receive the verdict they
rad written out and signed and in
structed them to return to the jury
room and agree upon a verdict that
would embrace ali of the counts.
The first count, upon which the jul
rors were unable to agree at the time
they made their first report in court.
charged Reynolds with selling ardent
sTirits to Poowegup Nov. 81 1903. The
second and third counts, on which they
found him not guilty. charge him with
selling liquor to IpawoOse Feb. u, 1904.
and Feb. %. 1904.
The jurors at 9:45 o'clock again re-
t1rned into court and reported that
they were unable to agree. They were
discharged by Judge Marshall
The case cannot be tried again before
the middle of February, and the fall
IRE of the jury to acquit or convict will
recessitate again bringing the six In
oians who testified at the trial from
White Rocks agency to Salt Lake.