davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
Don't you love me?' Jones asked

Don't YOU love me?' Jones asked
her.
Don't talk TO me about love; I am
sick and tired of it, says my sister.
Then my sister told him that she
intended TO see her lawyer in a few
DAYS and get a divorce from him.
If YOU ever get a divorce from
me as I have often told you. will
never LEI. you marry another man says
Jones. Before I let you do that, l
will kill you and the man too says ne.
NV sister did not say anything more
IN him. We turned round and went
away and left Jones standing there.
witness said Mrs. Jones was born
Nov. 8, 1876 Over an objection from
the defense, she testified that Mrs
Jones was engaged to be married to
Charles stone the motorman
The remainder of Mrs. Lucas's evil
dence related to a family disturbance
on the Parmenter premises on June
is. 1903. as she testified, which result
ed in the arrest of Jones for assault
and battery. On cross-examinatIOn she
said she remembered the date because
the experience of that day was some
thing she could not forget. She would
not admit or deny that she testified at
the trial of Jones for killing her MOTH
err that the time was in May or June.
Some of the statements she made now
she said replying to question, We're
not made by her at the other trlal
When Mrs. Lucas was dismissed Z.
H. EIvin. armorer at the police station,
was called but was not present. Mr..
Peters stated that the witness had been
in waiting the former part of the day,
hi nader
the impression that he would not be
called that day.
1t being ten minutes to four o'clock.
the trial was continued until 10 o'clock
this morning.
CIVIL JURY TRIAL.
Judge De Bolt was engaged yester-
| dav on the trial of J. H. Schnack VS..
Mary J. Montana, assumpsit, the fol-
| lowing jurors being empaneled: {. NJ.
Cooke Jr, NJ. J. Bissell, E. 1ngham, NJ
| J. Brasch. ]. W. Rankin, ]. H. Thomp-
son, Jno. Mcclure, ] NJ. Aiu, F. w.
Beardslee, E. NJ. Cheatham, L. NJ
Vetlesen and c. J. Willis.
| H E. Middleditch appeared for the
plaintiff, and ]. A. Magoon and ].
Lfghtfoot for the defendant. After the
plaintiff rested, a motion for non
suit was argued and denied. The trial
will be resumed at a. m. today.
1t is a suit for $3.50 as commission
on a sale of real estate, together with
| interest, attorneys fees and costs.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Robinson granted the petition
of B. L. Marx, guardian of Alex. Nor
ton More, a minor, for approval OF
| final account and discharge.
Sister Albertina, trustee, VS.. David
Kawananakoa and others is set for
hearing before Judge Robinson at
chambers on Monday next at a. m.
In the case of Elise Neumann VS..
Whiting & Robinson the defendants
have two weeks from Feb. wherein
| to plead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
IS FILLED UP

For the first time in good many
years the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and
all of its cottages are filled with guests
from roof to cellar. Manager and Mrs.
Church, as we'll as the lodSekee per,
had to give up their rooms yesterday
to their guests. From present indica-
tons new cottages viii have TO be
built in order to accommodate the tour
lists. The guests stay ever steamer
after steamer. and. - many are book
ed ahead, it looks as /. there Will be
an overflow within the next few weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
NOTICE..

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeing when a
pleasant draught of Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds Of aerated drinks are the best
On the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
LIZ Miller St, Honolulu, II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
THE SISTERS STORY.

Mrs Albert Lucas, sister of the late
Mrs Linda K. Jones, was called in the
afternoon. She told of an interview
between Jones and his wife in front of
the police station, directly after the
trial Of the assault case In June, 1908.
The story was in substance as follows:
My sister and L were standing in
front of the police station. Defendant
was across the street at the postoffice.
He crossed the street to where we were
and spoke to US. My sister told him
that she had his clothes all packed up
at the house, and wanted him to go
and take them away.
"T am tired of seeing them lying
around she said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04

A small Portuguese boy was sent to
the Reform School on Wednesday by
Judge Whitney for stealing papers.
The boys offense has been that OF
stealing Sunday Advertisers. Paper
thieves are being watched closely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
WHEN JONES
THREATENED
Sister of Victim
Gives Graphic
Story.
Interview Between {.
N. Jones and Wife
at Postoffice.
Civil Jury Case on Trial-YcGns
More's Guardianship
Ended.

Three more witnesses had their ex-
aminations completed in the Jones
murder case yesterday. They were
DR.. N. B. Emerson, John A. Rothwell
and Mrs. Albert Lucas.
DR.. Emerson was examined by Depu-
ty Attorney General Peters on the
weights of the bullet that killed Mrs.
Jones and a bullet taken from the re-
volver of defendant. Witness also
testified regarding experiments he had
made in shooting bullets into human
skull.
Objections backed with the usual
battery of books were made by Messrs.
Robertson and Dunno, the result of
which was that DR.. Emerson's testi-
mony on the weight of bullets was
stricken OUT.
Mr.. Rothwell, a road department. en-
gineer gave evidence of knowledge of
Jones and his affairs prior to the
tragedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
FOR WEAK MEM
with Free suspensorv.

If your manly strength has been
wasted by the designations of youth or
Of maturity, overwork, worry or sick
ness, can promise if you will wear
my belt that you will regain the vigor
and pleasure of perfect strength.
DR.. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Cures weakness in Men and Women.
Weak Backs, rheumatism, Stomach.
Kidney and Liver Troubles. Constipa-
ton and all Nervous Diseases.
FREE BOOK-If you can't call. in
close this ad and I win mail, sealed
and free, my beautiful illustrated So
page book, which tells all. Address
DR.. vi. G. MCLAUGHLIN.
9o6 MARKET ST, Above Ellis,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04

GRIP CON adolescence
There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion after the
grip. When the fever is gone
the body is left weak and ex-
hausted; the nervous system
is completely run down and
vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and better
nourishment are what SCOTS
Emulsion supplies to the
convalescent.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
original and has been the
standard emulsion of cod liver
oil for nearly thirty years.
Why buy the new, untried,
cheap emissions or SO called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil, when you can
buy what IS sure to help you?
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOWNE t, 4oe Pearl Street. New York.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16


v MIR 'i' 80 - y
pate 'ha' me P''''-.
pass SATISFACTORY ''''''' va
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16
s + + .
7 I NJ =


= e..-e-:.---a farmer
has ieor7ol tat some
grains raC,..r. lar C.:..l--
CT s5I TN r., o, !
c-t.l--.-.....3 t.,oa others.
lie knows t..at q greet
G-ol G-253L3 uec1 r;snt
pant, = to r:glct
Lalc. al CO t. sol
INST Il l.@rt enriched.
10 u-e e complaining
il sumner ABOUT a;.:is-
take me- il t..c cpr:1g.
Decide tctorc tie seed
is l.a...-d.
'C1e test tITHe . rene
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16

WANTEr-I Land. Give particulars
VIII irHe>' il irrigation PROJECT. - :.
Wallace. Box lsG>. Spokane. >
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
NEWS ITEMS

A Massachusetts, florist has solo
to wealthy resident on the Hudson
variegated carnation for $40, 900
1t is an entirely new blossom ant
was developed from an eccentric car,
nation found in bed of Lawson car.
nations.
Fifty-nine persons perished from
an avalanche of rock at Naesdal
Norway. A mass of rock was sud.
denly precipitated into Loenvand
lake from neighboring hills, causing
wave 20 feet high which swept the
neighboring shores. Houses, people
and cattle were swept away by the
rush of water and it is known that
SO persons perished. Leonvand lake
is surrounded by mountain scenery
OF the grandest description. On one
side rises the Sandenib, 5,426 feet
high, and on the opposite side are
the Auflemsfeld aud the Melheim.
snib, each about 5,425 feet high.
Also near the lake is the Ravnefield
6,575 feet high. From all the noun
tains, especially from the Ravnefield
descend large glaciers, ending high
above the lake. The lake contracts
into a strait in one part. The
grandeur of the scenery is unequaled
In South Norway.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03

kisses. Danish them, and the femi-
nine gender is banished Women
simply cannot exist without kisses.
If you don't believe she understands
q kiss, get it direct from her own
mouth. Love is eternal Kisses
live forever The sweet kisses of a
lifetime steal over one like the MEM
ory of thing too divine to perish.
Were there no greater crime in this
world than kissing we would all have
wings!
Poor old Eli He has gone from
our midst to explore the realm which
lies beyond the pale kingdom of the
dead He never knew that rapturous
exhslation, that moments taste of
Heaven, embodied in woman's kiss
Gone to the "toDgueless silence of
the dreamless dust" unmourned-at
least by the gentler sex, for what
woman would regret the demise of a
man who, for seventy years, eschewed
the blissful sweetness of her caresses
for fear of being pricked with a pin |?
Poor, deluded unfortunate, erring
man! Requiescatl Requiescatin pace
Wvnne- Md
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
FEARFUL BLIZZARD.
Maryland and Virginia Suffer,
But Storm is ,Fiercer Further
North.

A blizzard to which only the fa-
nous storms of 1888 and 1899 can
be compared swept Maryland and
Virginia and all the States of the
North Atlantic Coast and Middle
West Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week. The storm ragged most
furiously in New York and the New
England States, where although the
snow was not very deep the wind at
tanned hurricane force, blowing
from go to so miles aud hour.
The estimated fall of snow in
Maryland and Virginia was S.3
inches, but 10 places the drifts were
five feet deep. At the beginning
the mercury stood at 17o, but be-
fore the end of the storm the tenn
perature was near the zero mark.
In New York there were eight
deaths, scores were injured and traf-
fic was suspended.
Three sohooners were wrecked in
Hampton Roads, Va, and many
vessels were stormbound at Newport
News.
The storm was much less severe
west of the Allegheny Mountains,
but the weather was extremely cold
in the Northwest Southwest and
South. A peculiar fact was that it
was warmer along the Eastern Lakes
than in Missouri and Kentucky.
The Red Star liner Vaderland ar.
rived In New York a veritsble death
ship. Ten steerage passengers died
on the voyage from Antwerp of con-
gestion Of the lungs, following severe
attacks of seasickness. Eight we're
buried at sea. In all, forty of the
955 steerage passengers were serious
ly i'll. All of the victims were peas
antsof the same province of Hungary.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
SOME U. s. SENATORS CHOSEN

Governor Lafollette, who led Wis
consin's reform movement against
Senators Spooner and Qnarles, Stal.
wart Republicans. was chosen in the
joint session of the Republican
caucus as u. s. senator to succeed
Quarles.
The choice by the Republican ma.
jority of the Missouri Legislature OF
Thomas III. Niedringhaus to succeed
Senator Francis H. Cockrell is one
of the most fragrant and nauseating
examples of Doodle politics and par.
tisanship that has occurred in Ameri.
can politics in recent years. No.
body had ever heard of Mr.. Med.
ringhaus, unless they chanced to
read his beer signs or to drink his
beer, and if his beer was as bad a.
his politics they certainly have nc
cause to congratulate themselves
Missouri stands in quite a paradox
cal light. She elected Democratic
reformer for Governor over the heac
of all precedents, and to regain hel
equilibrium she must perforce choos,
one of the most corrupt Republicans
brewer, TO the high seat in tn,
| Senate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
Simpsons Wharf.
ACULTURED LADY's VIEWS

DEAR CITIZEN:-I am for Mr..
Swanson first, last and all the time.
IL / had a thousand votes l would
cast them for him-but unfortu-
nately, / am woman and can only
give him my prayers. His letter, to
my view, has the right ring about it
he is a friend to the poor man
(Which now means the best in our
State with but rare exceptions) and
an enemy to no one.
He has been both scholar and
teacher in the public schools. Surely
he must know its needs and will do
what he can to remedy them. The
rich man can send his child to any
Academy or College which he likes,
while the poor mans only hope is in
the public schools. Without educa-
tion, for his children, he can only
look for and receive oppression
capital against labor; and like Pat
rick Henry / cry out "give me liberty
or give me DEATH"
Our teacher had quite an interest
ing program on the 10th. When wal
helping my little daughter to memoir
ize Gall Quiet Along the Potomac
Tonight"-she suddenly halted wher
she came to the lines
"He thought OF the two, on the Low
trundle bed;
Far away. In cot, on the mountain
then said, "mama is thattr or max,
believer"
/ answered only too true, my dar
ling. Many a night has your father
"kept guard while the army was sleep
ling" and his heart beating quickly q
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
Communicated
COMMON SENSE VERSUS
PREDJUDICE.

Among the many topics of the
present and past this seems to be one
entirely forgotten-or rather un-
needed. While we know this is a
wicked and sin-trodden earth, vet
remember that the Almighty left
heaven with all its splendor and
beauty and came here, to heal the
sick and lead the blind; even suffered
death, and forgsve the thief on the
cross. What a loving example! In
stead of getting vexed and unfriendly
at some fsncied wrong, or jealous
beausc some one of our neighbors
seems to be more of favorite, or
perhaps dress q little better. One
cannot but feel that God is q lover
Of dress. He has put robes Of beauty
and glory upon all his work; every
flower is dressed in richness, every
field blushes beneath q mantle of
beauty, every star is yelled in bright
ness, every bird is clothed in habili-
ments of the most exquisite taste.
He has also promised us robe of
spotless white, golden crown, and
that We shall rest on fowery beds of
ease where the streets are pearl aud
the walls are of jasper. He also
speaks of the green vsles of Eden
where the tree of life is blooming.
So. if we would only think for q
moment over these things we would
be compelled to control that feeling
Of jealous prejudice that is making
us enemies every day. The moat ex-
cellent of all books teaches that we
should have brotherly love for each
other. The rich and the poor meet
under one tabernacle; the Lord is the
maker of them all. While dress and
beauty are gifts of God it doesn't
make the man, for a warm heart can
beat under ragged jacket as under
silk over-coat-
The serpent bites without enchant.
ment, aud the babbler is no better.
Take four evenly matched horses;
hitch two to one end of load and
two to the other, and see how far
they will get. Put them all together
and see how easily they move. Sc
it Is with the human race; when we
all pull together even if we are wrong
the burden seems lighter-we are
agreeable and friendly and nobody to
blame. How easy to see the thorns
in ones disposition and only the roses
in another's.
Remember. the best way to destroy
an enemy is to make him your friend
| MAGNOLIA.
Simpsons Wharf.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
Wynne, Md.
HICKS, FEBRuARY FoREcAsrs.

The first regular storm period is
from the 1st to the 9th.
During a storm period the first
thing to be expected is change to
warmer in western parts of the coun-
try. The barometer begins to fall at
the same time and in the same Sec
tions. These conditions begin to
move eastward, and cloudiness soon
appears over wide areas, followed by
precipitation and storminess. By
the central day of the period storm
areas, as rule, are clearly developed
and well on their march eastward in
to more central parts of the country.
A progressive warm wave with
falling barometer will appear first;
cloudiness with rain, turning to
snow will follow, and these, attended
with more or less storminess, will
pass central to eastern parts of the
country from about the 3rd to the
9Th. Meantime a high barometer
with winter winds aud change to
much colder will be rushing on from
western and northwestern sections in
regular order.
BY the Sth and 9th all the fore
going phenomena of the first storm
period will have nearly or quite dis
appeared, except the cold in eastern
states. Change to warmer and fall
ing barometer, followed by return to
cloudiness and rain and snow will
again be advancing from western
parts. On aud touching the Sth and
9th look for rains, with electrical
storms. probable, especially south.
ward. AS these conditions move out
of the way to the eastward, high
barometer, cold winds with squalls of
snow and clearing weather will follow
progressively to the eastward.
The next storm period extends
from the 18th to the 10th. The
passage of regular winter storm con-
ditlons, from west to east in progress
sive order, may be counted on at this
period. First, February rains, turn
ing to snow and sleet squalls, wind
ing up with rising barometer and
cold wave.
The 18th, 20th and 21st will bring
general and very active winter storms.
The first stages of these storms will
be warm and tropical-rains with
lightning and thunder. especially on
and touching the 21st. But in quick
order look for change to colder with
blizzardous visitations from west and
north. Decided oold will spread
eastward behind progressive storms.
The last storm period for February
runs from the 25th into March. On
and touching the 27th and 2sth,
growing change to falling barometer.
warmer and cloudiness will merge
into widespread rains.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
ITEMs OF INTEREsT.

In Chicago belle of a charity ball
charged admirers $40 dance, and
by strict attention to business and
many changes of partners, succeeded
in making $500. Another belle,
bearing of the scheme, cut the price
to $10 and she gathered in $40.
The ball netted 10000.
Counsel for the gamb blers declare
that Attorney Jerome in his crusade
has succeeded in closing every gamb-
ling house in New York city. This
was Effected under q law which re-
leases from punishment any gambler
who gives evidence against himself
to the district attorney.
Quite quantity of Virginia oys-
ters are exported to Great Britain.
The State Board of Fisheries suggests
that steamer be placed at the dis
posal of accredited representatives of
the British Government for them to
make a thorough inspection of the
oyster beds of Virginia to i.ispell any
fears the English trade may have on
the scoie of their healthfulness and
purity.
Wu Tingfaug, former Chinese
minister at Washington, a man of
advanced ideas, culture and refine
ment, is in exile in England. So says
bis cousin, Miss WI Foong Ming,
who has been interesting Baltimore
people in Chinese reforms. She is
also an exile, and there is price on
her head. She says the "Highbin-
ders" would like to get their hands
on Mr.. Wu Tingfang. The little
Chinese woman reformer is COM
PEELED to request police to secort her
to her hotel, fearing Chinese enemies.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
McCUE MUST HANG.
The Supreme Court of
Virginia for the Second
Time Refuses TO Grant
Him a New Trial.

1t is now q foregone conclusion
that j. Samuel McCne, ex-mayor of
Charlottesville, who was convicted
for the murder of his wife on the
night of September 4th, 1904, will
expiate his crime on the gallows
February 10th. The Supreme Court
of Virginia Thursday for the second
time refused to grant him a new
trial, as noted in special telegram to
the CITIZEN last week.
The court ruled that the evidence
produced by the counsel for the
accused did not entitle the prisoner
to rehearing. His counsel fled
another petition emphasizing Tie
point that the jury were allowed to
read newspapers during the trial.
The Governor will be appealed to
commute the sentence, but it is
hardly probable that he will inter-
fere with the verdict of the court.
There is some talk of an appeal to
the Supreme Court Of the United
States, but as yet no way has been
found by which it can get before
that august body.
SUMMARY OF CASE.
Age Of James Samuel McCue-46.
Age of Fannie Crawford McCue-
I2.
Couple married 10 years ago.
Four children by this union
William (about l6 years old), Samuel
o., Harry w. and Ruby.
Occupation of prisoner-lawyer
For several terms mayor of Char.
lottesville.
Mrs. McCue murdered about $3.50
p. m. September 4, 1904; couple hat
just returned from Presbyterian
church.
Place of crime-C Charlottesville, il
home of couple.
McCue arrested Wednesday, Sep
tember z, 1904.
Accused indicted September 10
1904.
Arranged Tuesday, September 81
1904, and pleaded "not guilty."
The case occupied a week in trial
and the jurors were out 90 minutes,
They had reached verdict before
they left their seats and spent tn,
20 minutes in prayer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03

A more or less truthful Irving
tonian relates that he put an unusu-
ally large porcelain egg in the nest
of q hen and found that the next
eggs she laid were Of increased size.
Then ne put a goose egg in the nest.
The hen laid an egg just as large.
He was so pleased with the scheme
that he put a whitewashed football
into the nest. When he went the
next time to search for eggs he found
one as big as a football, but no hen
In sight. Securing the egg. he saw
engraved on it, by hen photography,
these words: "I'm no ostrich, but
I've done my best" Later he found
the hen inside the egg.