davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-09

University Of Florida commencement.
The commencement exercises of
the University of Florida will be held
June eleventh to fourteenth The
program arranged is most interest
ing one. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by DIR. Sledd, presi-
dent of the University and Governor
Broward will deliver the baccalau-
reate address. The following are of
the senior class L. of F. '05: c. FL.
Mcguire, President; Gary w. Alex
ander, B. H. Bridges, G. NJ. Curry,
l.. G. Getzen, T. c. Mcguire, G.. NJ.
MILESTONE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-09

The Jacksonville Daily Sun has
suspended. This was one of the
most excellent publications in the
state and it will be very greatly miss
ed in journalistic circle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

The San Francisco Chronicle pui navy Il
no substitute but knitting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
STORM AFFECTS TUE
PRICE OF RICE

A cable was received by Honolulu
parties yesterday from Japan to the
effect that a great storm had ravaged
the southern provinces and that vast
quantities of Towering rice had been
DESTROYED.
The cable stated that the price of
rice has jumped up all through Japan
over fifty cents gold a bag.
This state of affairs will undoubted-
ly result in raising the price of the
Hawaiian product which has for year
past been so low as to greatly discour-
age growers.
A lot of Japanese rice which was
bought cheap is now on the way here
and as soon as this supply is exhaust
ed the price of japanese rice will, in
the opinion of local men interested
in the industry, jump to at least S.
per bag.
The local quotation for rice a month
ago was s4.25 per bag and the last
two days has seen the price raised to
s475 per bag.
The prospect for local rice at last
seems to be much brighter and Amer
lean rice has recently risen in price
on account of increased demand ar1
short supply.
At present the local rice industry is
badly hurt, overproduction and limited
demand having worked the mischief.
The exceptionally large Japanese and
American crops last year flooded the
local market at ruinous prices.
The storm which is said to have
worked such havoc in the ricefields OF
southern Japan, is undoubtedly the
same of which news was published
yesterday in connection with the heavy
loss of life among japanese fisherman
in the Korean channel.
Half the rice in Japan is grown in
the southern provinces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
RETRENChMENT IS THE
LODESTAR TO STEER BY
CONTINUED from Page IL


appropriation" the Acting Governor
said regarding a published imputation
to Territorial officers of disposition
TO hold up the Hilo high school
building appropriation. "All I say is
that Governor Carter warned the Leg
islature against overlooking the loan
bill. I do not know yea or nay about
one item, high school at HiIo or any
thing else"
AS a matter of fact this is what Mr.
Atkinson was reported by the Adver-
tiser as having said, when the reporter
was referred to him by Treasurer
Campbell: About the Hilo high
school 1 can not say. All depends on
Governor Carriers action when he re-
turns and nothing definite can be
said"
Resuming his main thread of dis
course, Mr.. Atkinson said:
Another thing, We are not putting
away anything to pay our bonds. Be-
sides, the income from the sale of
lands, which would take a hundred
years at the present rate to suffice for
the purpose. we ought to. set aside Il
certain proportion of our income to
! pay those bonds. Because when an is
sue becomes due we ought not to have
to pay it all from one years funds
DO I think our situation is healthy
Decidedly so. But let US keep it in that
condition. Don't let us waste money.
Let us not take advantage of those
who will have to pay the bills.
'The day of reckoning always comes,
and, to make success of any ven
| ture, one must be prepared for this
reckoning
I Il hope by the time Governor Car
| ter completes his term that every sin
gle dollar of our floating Indebtedness
will be paid off. That is my ambition
| for this administration. If there is
! one thing above another that should
wish said about us, it is that we had
established the principle of having the
Territory live within it's income
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
CIVIC PIPE DREAMS.

ever Baron Haussman or Shepherd
'h knew . how he a not have to search long projects
public business district OF the
city answering to the plaza
If the business block on the Waikiki
street. King raze there would
bounded by Fort Hotel Bishop and King streets
highly with marble granite band
with embmatie statue of Discovery in honor Of
with such park effect that which fronts the St.
where crowds
gather result that the all about it would stay
open give dark which the business
aksa ndfo of which strangers complain
thing Baron Hausman or Boss Shepherd might naturally do
given ample all unsightly
Square the former automobile stable in particular That
The
planted would it do harm wtha to improve the
severe lines opera
ought be building of tropical design
orat Ieasta park
more costly and magnificent project
especially
saltwater lake.
with islands fats Of the Mcu tract and adjacent holdings
might beused for this the dirt and coral
lake hundreds of extent would be good from sanitary as
point seattle muddy, feswae
multiply schools mancoored fish would sport in its clear
short time villas would spring M all about the place not only close the
but Kaimuk
thing the
ACQUISITION Of footh sites for the people would
district large part
aborng whtewed the
hands wealthy
es had been paid for their will prov for
nchbow of winding waved shaded and handsome homes
would be worth much to this city whe just is oveny and
Honolulu
subway beside containing
of
wire
Identification
park alongside the would get his
gipes
he took the The
It and will unless it into recreation spot
The automobile bring but should
seeing a
more be mad usea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

The
ent Is Clearly aue 10 h virtues Emperor
Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
ECHOES OF THE TREATY.

It suggested that the of
public claim
To those who think that
fight And
will in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

The retirement of Admiral Clark, u
OF Oregon 1t strikes
which
should be
the
of miles and the
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

Mr. of
American who for twenty-five been
Japanese foreign Office He is perhaps in
and and have been
MANY state
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

- 1t is reported that there
each which capable of spreading white
rdofH
milk a
10 easily this one be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co. OF Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corpora ton Ltd
Wflhelma of Magdeburg General In.
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
MR., YOUNG DENIES
LATEST HOTEL YARN
ct have read the article.
IT do not know anything about it.

II do not know anything about It.
cit is not correct"
In these telephone phrases Alex
ander Young, from his Waikiki resi-
dence yesterday evening, disposed of a
highly-f1ashed rumor in an evening
paper. that it was his plan to "have
the Hawaiian hotel within the year.
combining its management with that
Of his present notes.-the Alexander
Young and the Moana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31


nvolafe of
piled
a a
turbin hem. O s a row..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

is this
here of influential German
fashionable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
PHYTHIANs ELECT OFFICERS.
Monte Sano Lodge of Huntsville Choos
 Officers.


 Huntsville. Dec. 9.-(Special. )-Tht members of Monte Sano Lodge No. 1 Knights of Pythias. met last night and elected officers for the next term as fol lows: s. S. Peasants. chancellor com mander; W. II. Clarke. vice chancellor ]. C. Williams, prelate; A. L. Risop master of exchequer; John L. Hay. mas ter of finance: II. C. Pollard. keeper oi records and seal: C. E. Wise master al arms; c. B. EngIebert, inside guard L. J. Lassiter. outside guard; M. H Lanier. H. C. Pollard. J. Robt. Jones trustees: A. T. Williams. representative The newly elected officers will be in- stalled next Tuesday evening.
 There have been q dozen weddings among the young peopie of the Clutts- will neighborhood in this county during the holiday season. Last Sunday, the fol- lowing couples, all residents of the community, were married: Walter Curtis and Miss Leona Freeman. John s. Wall and Miss Lillie A. Blair. Frank flower and Miss May Taylor Dr. w. E English and Miss Pearl Bates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
WEIR LOSES THE CASE
SUIT TO RECOVER PARAPHERNALfA
 FOR GAMBLING.
Ordinance Giving Police Power to De- stroy Conkscated Property fs Declared Void By Justice
 of the Peace.

Birmingham. Dec 29.-tSpecial.)- Justice of the Peace Abernathy today rendered d decision against Chief or Police W-ier in a case brought to recoF- CT gambling paraphernalia, confiscated by the police department in raids on an alleged gambling room several weeks ago.
 One of the men claiming the property brought detinuc suit to recover the gambling paraphernalia, claiming that the city ordinance giving the police authority to confscate and destroy gambling apparatus is unconstitutional. Chief Wier announced, when told of the decision by the justice of the peace that he would carry the case to the SuT preme Court. being determined to have an ordinance that will be effective.
 Among the gambling paraphernalia confiscated in the last two years in Birmingham is to be found two rou- lette wheels, two crap tables. dozens of dice, stacks of chips of alfcolors, cards and other things. The justice had the matter under consideration for two or three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
BIJOU Matinee Today. 15 to 35c. Frank Dudley md Company.
BOSTON BROKERS FAIL.
Recent Rise In Copper Stocks the
 Lending Cause.

Recent Rise In Copper Stocks the
 Lending Cause.
 Boston. Dec. 29-The recent rise in copper stocks on the Boston Stock Ex- change was an important contributing cause to the suspension to-day of the stock brokerage firm of Fl. R. Leighton and Company. which assigned for bene- fit of its creditors
 Although the firm is not a member of any stock exchange, the assignment was adjudged of considerable import dnce from the fact that the firm has some forty branch offices. all but three of them in New England cities and towns. The outside offices are at Mon treal Halifax and St. Johns. x. F. The assignee is Charles r.. Allen. q lawyer of this city
 The firm stated that the suspension was due to the failure of member of the Boston Stock Exchange to meet his obligation to the company and to outstanding investments-in copper to greater or less eXtent-in which nec- essary money could not be realized.
 No financial statement was issued, but 1t Is thought the liabilities may reach $l.500, 900 The firm Is Virginia corporation, organized in 1902 with a capital of $50.00O. c. l.. Babcock is President and H. R. Leighton. Secretary and Treasurer. In this city the firm occupied part of the building at 246 Washington street.
 The failure had no effect on the stock market
 The fact that apparently simulta- neously advertisements hy Thomas W. Lawson and Leighton and Company had appeared. led MT. Lawson to say to-day that he was ignorant of the firm. -----------------
 MusbTOOu1 n1iI1ionaires paneral1N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
LAST SHELL OF WAR
EXPLOSION IN JACKSON FRIGHT
 FINS THE INHABITANTS.
Hunters Build Fire at Pine Stump and Terrific Report Follow Their De-
 parture From the

Scottsboro, Dec. 29.--Tuesday night some boys were out hunting on the mountain near town and when just below the town, near the top of Camp bell Back" the highest point on the mountain, built a fire at the stump of dead pine tree. They left the fire still burning brightly. the old dead pine tree having caught, and shortly afterwards terrific explosion took place.
 Everybody in the town heard 1t and endeavored to find out the cause It sounded like the explosion of twcn ty-five or thirty sticks of dynamite. The windows in the houses rattled like an earthquake was in progress.
 Upon investigation it was found that a shell fired during the civil war and imbedded in the pine tree had exploded. The explosion tore the tree into pieces leaving a part of the stump standing with a part of the shell still imbeddcd in 1t.
 The hunters had gotten 2 mile O. moro nway when the explosion came. or they would doubtless have been blown into fragments. They say the earth shook and trembled where they were standing.
 A passenger train was due about the time tho report was heard and some thought the express car was being dynamited by robbers. and others thought IL tue OI tHc express train. Doubtless 1t was the last echoes of the war ever to be heard in the hills of High Jackson"
 White Hamlett. for many years a popular conductor on the Memphis di vision of the Southern Railway. died with Bright's disease at his home at Larkinsville. near here Wednesday, Mir. Hamlett leaves wife and five chill dren He was about fifty years of age.
 Wednesday the 27th inst. at the res idence of Elder J. Luther Troxell in Stevenson, Miss Dora Farrow was married to Mir George Christian. Tho bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Flames and the groom is a son of Mr and Mrs. J. l.. Christian. and is young man of sterling worth.
 Henry Walker was married Tues day to Miss Ella ITuddleston, at h"r home in Shelbyville, Tsnn. Mir. Walker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
THE RoOsEvELTs, DAY.
President Intends to R-rurn tO Wash- inEtOn GnfnrdnH Might.


 Charlottesville. Va. Dec. 29,-Thc President and Mrs Roosevelt took a long horseback ride today and Archie and Theodore, Jr., had lively rabbit hunt. -;
 It is now said to be the president S intention to return to Washington Sat urdaY night instead of Sunday night as he originally intended to do A telephone message today from Glendower. near Pine Knob, the Roose- welt country home, says the presiden- tial party Is we'll looked after. There are number of negro attendants around the cottage during the day to do the house work and look after the horses and dogs.
 Theodore Roosevelt Jr,. and Miss Ethel left North Garden tonight at 8:f5 o'clock on the return to Washington The president enjoyed q hunt today for wild turkey. The territory was on top of Wild Mountain about three miles from Pine Knob. He Was ac- companied by Peyton s. Coles. Jr.. q well known resident of Albcmarle county and MT. Omohundro Later in the day the two boys Kermit and Archie departed on q hunting trip in the neighborhood of Koaue. not a great distance from Pine Knob
 This evening stenogra pher I.atta and James Sloan, the scCrcr service guard left for Pine Knob. They will return tomorrow morning.
 Many a so-called love knot is a love not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Coroner's Jury At Work.

Investigation into the cause of the death of W. D. Johnson. who was found lying in the road with bullet hole in his side some weeks ago in North Bir- mingham. will be begun to-morrcw af- ternoon in the city hall in North Bir- mingham. Johnson was the principal witness in the West murder case and his testimony resulted in the arrest of Frank Harmon and Harry Scroggins. who are now in the County jail accused of the murder. West was found dying in the road on Monday morning. On the following Saturday after Johnson had testified before the Coroner his dead body was found He was lying not oyer loo feet from his home.
 Much excitement was caused in the vicinity of North Birmingham over the double killing and every possible eff fort has been made by the officers of tha. place to get together as many wit nesses as possible. Ever since the kill. ling of Johnson or the suicide, as some think, the officers have been constantly at work and tomorrow It Is stated that many witnesses will be examined Some persons still maintain that John son committed suicide, but these few fail to prescribe reason for such act ion. Much interest Is being taken IT the investigation and the result l! eagerly awaited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30

George Haven, a member of the f. nance committee of the Mutual Life. corrected his statement of yesterday that the salary committee of the Mu- tual was appointed by President Me Curdy. He has learned that the sal ary committee was appointed by the finance committee about twenty years ago.
 Robert WiEhtman. president of the Life Insurance Club of New York tes- tifed that this was an old line com pany. MT. Wightman was formerly a free lance agent of the New York Lii. Insurance Company and later went with the Reliance of Pittsburg. where he wrote twice as much business as he did with the New York Life. His compensation with the New York Life was a 55 per cent. commission and nine renewals at seven per cent. from which he averaged about s7,000 month. and from which he paid all expenses. He later organized his present company The company's capital of s1oO.0OO. he said. Is paid up, and 1t has no liabili- ties nor death claims.
 With the completion of MT. Wight mans examination, the investigation Of the old lino is finished and adjourn ment was taken until tomorrcSv. which will be the last day of the ivestiga- ton .+..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30

at his death was appalling. Heads of households, too. have the collecting trait largely developed. They use up all the available space the attics can afford until the day of removal which is also the day of reckoning, arrives. have known cooks with a mania for preserving stray saucepan lids, broken crockery. cracked bottles, kettles which leak and score Of other useless chattels where more deserving and mendable objects seek the dustbin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30

John B. Tracy. recently elected Mayor of Taunton Mass, Is one Of fifteen children born to poor man in the neighboring town of Milford, Twenty years ago. then small boy. he went to Taunton and began life as a hootblack. Later hc managed shoe shine stands in other towns and accumulated little money Buoyed up by his pluck, he studied law. borrowing money to pay for his tuition. was admitted to the bar and when elected Mayor had q practice worth s1c.000 a year. Previously he had served twice as City Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30

clearance is the only way to keep our selves free from future hours of hard work; that and a rigid resolve never to keep either wearing apparel or household goods which are positively of no use. This entails much firmncss of character, and 1t is astonishing how few people are firm where their pos sessions are co I'erned. I knew Of one solitary bachelor who could never bear to either dispose of or give away his suits of clothes. and as he invariably dressed well the collection left by him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY.
R. H. Ramsay Charged With Operating Illicit Sill.

Troy, Dec 2s.--(Special.)--Depu Marshal A. J. Collier brought R. H. Ramsay to Troy this morning. having arrested him on a warrant charging him with operating an illicit distillery near Brundidge. He was arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner c. S. Tutwiler and bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury at the May term of United States Court.
 The bankrupt stock of goods of L.. Shiubaum of this city was sold on We'd nesday and bought by NJ. Brockman of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30

holds a responsible position in Steven son with the Bell Telephone Company and his bride is d charIsing young wo- man. They will reside at Stevenson.
 At the home of the bride neaI Bridgeport, .n the upper end of the county, Tuesday last, Mrs. Hattie Dill lion was married to Rev. w. W. Will son. ). ". Timberlakc officiating. The contracting parties are prominent citi- zens of tho upper end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Virginia BnI Against Agents.

Ricmond. Va, Doc. 29-The Virginia bill to which Andrew Hamilton. the New York insurance man made refcr- ence In his recent statement. is not known here as having any special ref erence to insurance. It is a fact. how ever. that few years ago bill was introduced which made it 9 misdemean- or for an agent of any kind to go in O an office and undertake to sell to any person when there was posted a notice to the effect that agents were not al lowed to enter during business hours. The measure did no become a law. It Is believed that such is the bill that Mir. Hamilton refers to. and it is thought that hook and insurance agents were intended to be reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Incorpornt,opv Numerous.

Compilation of records filed in the Probate office of Jefferson County dur ing the year 1905 show that 1S4 papers were filed, the capital stock in the ag- gregate being given at $6,507,400. An increase of 1S0 interpretations over the record of 1904 is shown, There were twenty-six new corporations to file their papers in March. the aggregate capital stocks being given at $1,512, ,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
RecnYern from LockiaM.

B. r. Buck, boy l4 years of age, has recovered entirely from severe attack of lockjaw. the record being the first in the history of the country. Sew craI weeks ago the boy fell off an auto
 mobile and was seriously injured. Lock- jaw set in and the physicians express
 ed very little hope as to recovery. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Triuleta Horn.

ing at Sayre. a mining town in the western part of Jefferson County, has given birth to three children, all boys, weighing 3, 4. and 5 pounds. Mir. Elliott. the father of the children is 26 years of age, and was born in Morgan County, while his wife was born in Marion County. Two children blessed this un- ion previous to the triplets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Leg Badly Crushed.

W. T. Johnson. a white miner en1- ployed at the Banner mines in the western part of Jefferson County. lies In a precarious condition at a local hos pital, the result of a fall of rock while at work in the mines. The mans left leg Is badly crushed and the physi- clans are making efforts to save the limb, If possible. Johnson is a mem Der of the Woodmen of the World at Woodstock He has wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the EHicncy of the New
 Scientific DnndruT Treatment.

James C. Rowe, of Livingston. Mont: 'Herpicide cured my dandruff and stopped my hair falling"
 Orange McCombs. St. Anthony. Idaho: "Herpicide cleaned my scalp of dan druff and made my hair soft as silk and glossy"
 w. II. Otis. barber Champaign. III. q used Herpicide on one customer for dandruff and on another for falling hair with excellent results"
 F. w Woody tassistant postmaster) Champaign, H.: "Herpicide comp1ete ly stopped my falling har"
 | Bentley, Sheridan W-vo "Ier- nicide excellent for cleaning tbo vcalr ,. Sold by leading druggists send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicidt co. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, speciai Agent. d-thu sat-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
IRHIPSS I,fnaller,

A lady writes: House removing may have it's joys for some people-to judge by the celerity with which our friends displace their household gods they are many-and it is then that we realize how foolishly we amass odd things which arc never useful for future date. They gather and increase and lumber up our store places. and it is only when we have to unearth them that the whole result of our acquisi
 tivaness is revealed. half yearly