davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Bankrupt Arrested.

A warrant was issued yesterday by
United States District Judge de Haven
for the arrest of John de Makis, a
bankrupt. on charge of having Sc
creted sixteen cases of olive oil with
intent TO defraud his creditors. Dep
uty United States Marshal Richard de
Lancie arrested De Makis in his waf-
fie shop at Sutro Heights. The pris-
orer was released on filing a bond for
$500
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

GOLDMAN'S TRIAL CLOSING.-The trial
of Adolph Goldman. charged with assault TO
murder for shooting Roland W. Snow ex-
Mayor OF Oakland. in the Clarendon Hotel on
June 13 was continued before Jury In Judge
DUNES court yesterday. All the testimony
fo- the prosecution was taken and the defend
ant testified in his own behalf. He said Snow
had obtained loans from Ihim aggregatinx
$4,000 and II was to get back that money that
he persisted In dunning Snow. The case will
go to the jury on Monday afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

WANTS PERMANENT INJUNC-TION-rn.
affairs OF the Pacific Coast Savings Soc5erv
had another brief airing In Judge LavIor's
court yesterday. Attorney General Webb again
insisted upon permanent injunction being
granted. but attorneys representing stockhold-
ers objected and asked for the appointment OF
a receiver. suggesting w. II. Kent. The judge
said he would appoint his own receiver a
further continuance was granted TIL Monday
afternoon Another complaint In intervention
will be nled by Daniel Meyer. banker.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

VIENNA, Feb. 24.--The Austrian Lloyd and
tho Adria Steamship companies will begin on
March 10 a service between Trieste and Ar
gentina, one ship sailing every sixty days. The
continuance OF this service after year will
depend on results.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
MRS. NANCY c. BASSETT
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
TaIlie o. Brown Imprudently Kills
Herself and Whisky Docs the
Same for Patrick Shea.

hCrSCh dhu WHISKY DOcS Luc
Same for Patrick Shea.
Mrs. Nancy c. Bassett, a widow, 70
years old, living at the Hotel Fran
cisco, los Turk street, fell dead yester-
day of heart disease in her room.
Tallie Odessa Brown, a negro girl,
Il years old. died yesterday at her
home, 5O4 Broadway, from the effects
of drug administered by herself.
whisky, that's ALL" killed Patrick
Shea of 1862 Third street yesterday
morning. Shea was unmarried and
between so and so years old. He had
been on a spree for three weeks. Yes
terday morning, attired only in his un-
derclothing, he appeared in the hall
way, threw up his arms and fell dead.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

NEW YORK Feb. 24-In speech at the
annual dinner of the Maryland Society of New
York at the Hotel Astor tonight. Governor
Edwin Warfield of Maryland commended the
speech of President Roosevelt on the negro
problem made at the Lincoln day dinner of
the Republican Club in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

KNOCKED DOWN BY AN AUToMo-
BILE--Joseph Murphy. 3547 Twenty-third
street jumped off Sutter-street car near
Mason street on Thursday afternoon and
in front of an altomobile- He was knocked
down. but not seriously injured. He was taken
to the office OF DIR. Howard, 391 Sutter street.
and then sent home. The chauffeur was Miss
s. G. Drumm, 2714 Broderick street. The
machine was going at moderate rate Of speed
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

INSoLvENT CLERK.-Alfred R. n. Woln.
clerk residing in Alameda. filed petition
in insolvency yesterday in the United States
assets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

Mem Keep Your Hair On by daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap and week
ly dressings OF Cuticura-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. PA bill was intro
duced IN the New York Legslature to-day
approprtating So. 500 for the New York State
exhibition at the Lewis and Clark Exposition
at Portland. Ore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

Faded hair RECEIVERS It's youthful color and
softness by the Of Parker's Hair Ba1sam-
Parker's Ginger Tonic cures inward pains
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

The Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Send Home Eye Book free. Write them
about your Eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

For a persistent Cough, Pisos Cure
for Consumption Is ensctual remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

WOmen'S Knit Undervests
Seconds of regular a5c isle :. - -
A + Or vests; and seconds only because AT IOCl
I = single thread has been dropped
instead OF z5e in caught too - - %
tightly. Indeed, of the vests can't find blemish
That's took them ALL They're unusually good tor
seconds, unusual yet instead of to-day
ribbed neck and sleeves silk crochet
ound he neck, run
other
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
CSC, CSC and $l.2O
Are Io-Day's Spscia! Opening Prices

They're made of good quality lawn.
trimmed In embroidery, insertions, laces,
meda1lions and tucks in dozens and dozens
of all the new 1905 styles; stylish stocks
and tucked cuffs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

Merits your early visit and inspection.
Now ready for early buyers are many COM
plete lines of smart spring waists. To-
days special Introductory bargains, coming
as they do at the opening of the season,
are indeed worthy Of your attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
TIL
!RERNICE PAUAfiI BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KALLHI, OAHU.

Residents Of Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS Of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas excepted, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock B. N.
and O'Clock p. m, from the 31st day
of March to the 31st day OF October,
and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:3o
o'clock Q. m. from the LIST day OF
November to the 31stasday Of March
of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu oy
through steamers on other than tine
-egular visitors days hereinbefore
DESIGNATED Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart az regular
VISITORS days may be admitted to the
Museum ON SPECIAL PERMITS, is
sued during office hours from the gem
eraI office of the trustees, No. ~ Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house Of Bishop q Co.
ADMISSION TIC MUSEUM FREK.
Electric cars bound west on KING
street pass the Museum every ten
ninutes during the day.
honolulu, T. H., June 18th, 1So5.
PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
HILO HIGH
SCHOOL SITE
Mr.. Rabbit to Consider
Question on the
Ground.

Hilo will have an opportunity to re-
consider its selection of a High School
site, According to the views of Cover
nor Carter the Hiloites can easily i'm
prove upon their existing choice. At
all events they are to be given the
chance next week, when W. H. Rabbit,
Superintendent of Public instruction,
will visit their town and go over the
whole matter with them.
L have advised Mr.. Rabbit to go up
to Hilo next week and look into the
matter of the High School site the
Governor said yesterday afternoon.
The contract for the building is not
let yet, and before anything further
is done I want Mr.. Rabbit to be thor
oughly satisfied with everything.
The former administration of that
department was satisfied with the Sc
lection of site which was made. Ac-
cording to the plan an old school build
ing on the premises is to be removed
to the back of the lot. This will place
it directly in front of the hospital,
where the noise of the children will dis
tUrb the hospital patients.
Mr.. Babbitt may find it possible to
make an exchange with the Masons in
accordance with a former proposition.
| The Government has a great deal of
land in Hilo and it should not be i'm
| possible to obtain a site that will be
satisfactory both to the educational de-
Iartment and the people of Hilo.
IF the Masonic lot exchange be made,
| the Masons will be enabled to build in
the business section. They would
probably erect a $4,000 building with
stores on the ground floor.
Mr.. Rabbit will now investigate the
matter the spot and. according to
| my advice. call a public meeting of the
citizens and go over the entire subject
with them. This is surely better than
simply to accept the decision of the
former administration of the depart
ment and let things take their swing.
Suppose in that event, Mr.. Bahbitt
visited Eilo after the building was
completed and found that d great mis-
take had been committed. 1t would
not be pleasant for him to have to con-
TESS that if he had only known the con-
ditions beforehand, he never should
have given his consent to the erection
of the building upon that site"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
KINCLy ORDERS UNDER
TUE ARCH|WST'S EYE

The handsome orders and decorations
of the Kamehameha and KaIakaua dy-
nasties with which the later Kameha-
mehas and King Kalakaua and Queen
lLiliuokalani adorned their persons on
state occasions, are now under the
critical eye of Archivarian Lydecker in
the tower of the Capitol. They are
packed in a trunk, together with lists
of persons the world over upon whom
decorations had been bestowed. Mr.
Lydecker is to have a conference about
them with James w. Robertson, who
was Vice-chamberlain under Kalakaua
and chamberlain under Liliuokalani.
They will go over the lists and check
up in order to obtain as nearly as
possible a correct list of those who may
have decorations in their possession.
The decorations of the Kamehameha
dynasty. which were mostly of gold, are
in excellent condition, the gold being
very bright. The red ribbons attached,
especially the broad sashes, are in fair
shape, although slightly faded The
same is true of the blue ribbons at
tached to the Kalakaua decorations.
The Kalakaua orders are of silver and
are much furnished.
There are numbers Of other buttons
for coat 1apels and these have all been
carefully labeled and enumerated in
the lists.
one book contains a list of orders
and decorations conferred presumably
by Kalakau on his tour of the world
on the crowned heads of the Asiatic,
European and African countries
through which the King passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
HANDSOME INCREASE
IN TAX COLLECTIONS

Increase. s $50. 1Ol.47
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28

A so-calIed happy family P. T. Bar
mum used to exhibit consisted of lion,
A tiger, bear, wolf, and lamb, all
uenned together in one cage. Re
markabIel'' a visitor said to Mr. Bar
mum; remarkable. impressive, instruc-
tive, And how long have these ami
mails dwelt together in this way?
Seven MONTHS Barnum answered
but the lamb has occasionally to be
renewed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28

This handsome increase comes
from gains in sugar plantation
taxes and in the income tax, and
not from additions to the taxa
ton burden of the people at
D large
''Of this one and half mil
D lions of November collections
Treasurer A. J. Campbell said to-
an Advertiser reporter, 1.-The
counties will have about $500, 900
D by the 18th Of January Oahu's
share will be approximately
Q 100000
AT the end of November last
. year the Territory had $137, 900
cash in hand. This year at the
D corresponding date, supposing
. the counties are settled with to-
day for the period ending jan
uary Is, the Territory will have
D about $500, 900 in hand.
. While the average expenses
0 of the Territory last year were
0 $4,000 a month, this year the
average monthly expenses are
0 $120,000. No, there will not be a
D surplus. We shall have to reg
. lister warrants before the May
. taxes come in, but this VIII be
. for q much shorter time than
K heretofore
K X X
I, a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28

1T takes a lot OF. patience to run an
automobile. does it not?" asked the
man. Yes. lots Of patients" replied
the doctor: land I've got em.''-Yonk-
erz Statesman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the Honolulu Postoffice for week
ending November, 1905:
Armes, James D Miller. Mary
Blanchard, James Morris, Billy
Blake, Emma Rose, Edwin
Carter, S Rose, C w
Cooke, Margarety Stevens, Fanny
Dewey, Albert Smith, Fred w
Imboden, A T Will, Mrs
Locke, Miss Ada
JOSEPH G.. PRATT
Postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27

After all, tight shoes occasionally keep women from complaining of oth- CT things.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
PERSONAL.

Among the passengers leaving on this mornings north bound s. F. P. 6l r. train were: J. J. Sullivan for Los Vegas; O. E. Ostenson for Denver; F. l.. Otto for Los Angeles; Mrs w. A. Cate for Colorado Springs; Mrs. J. A. King for San Diego; Wm. H. Locke for Superior, Wis; w. A. Parish for Hol- brook; Mrs. J. F. Nelson for St. Louis; Jas Lowell for Kansas City; Miss Selvey for WagOner, I. T.
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights south bound M. & P railroad: Mrs. Charles Levy for Los Angeles; C. $. Lynch for St. Louis; J. R. Whitton for Kansas City; Mrs. II. w. Pritcher for Oklahoma City; Joseph Geare. Mrs. Emma Robart for St. Paul; Mrs. Jennie Wilson, $. Hotter for Portland. Ore; Mrs J. J. Cunning ham for San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: F. c. Humphrey Tucson: Mrs w. J. Clancy, Prescott; Mrs. c. w. Hicks, Prescott; Albert $. TaIbut. Boston; Maude Newland Tenn pc; Francis Kendrick, SilvertOn, Colo; r. H. Lyman, City.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
MENTAL ACCURACY. Greatly Improved by Leaving off Coffee

The manager of an extensive cream cry in Wisconsin states that while a regular coffee thinker he found it in furious to his health and a hindrance to the performance of his business duties.
 T cannot say" he continues. that I ever used coffee to excess, but 1 know that it did me harm, especially during the past few years.
 Tt impaired my digestion, gave me a distressing sense of fitness in the re- zion of the stomach, causing a most painful and disquieting palpitation of the heart. and what is worse, it mud died my mental faculties so as to ser iOusly injure my business efficiency.
 "I concluded, about 8 months ago, that something would have to be done. I quit the use of the old kind of coffee, short off, and began to drink Postum Food Coffee. The cook didn't make it right at frst-she didn't boil it long enough and I did not find it palatable and quit using it and went back to the old kind of coffee and to the stomach trouble again. Then my wife took the matter in hand, and by following the directions on the box, faithfully, she had me drinking Postum for several days before I knew it. When I happened to remark that I was feeling much better than I had for a long time. she told me that I had been drinking Postum, and that accounted for it. Now we have no other kind of coffee on our table.
 My digestion has been perfectly re- stored and with this improvement has come relief from the oppressive sense of fitness and palpitation of the heart that used to bother me so. and I note such gain in mental strength and acuteness that I can attend to my of fee work with ease and pleasure and without making the mistakes that were so annoying to me while I was using the old kind of coffee.
 "Postum Food Coffee is the greatest table drink of the times, in my humble estimation" Name given by Postum CO. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
SANTA FEE EXCURSIONS
Cheap Rates to Prescott, Grown Ming
 and Jerome.

Much interest is being aroused in the proposed excursion to Prescott leaving here on the afternoon of the 9th. The fare for the round trip will only be three dollars and the time linn it will be the night of the Sth or rath- CT the morning of the 9th, as the ex- cursionists must leave for home OF the night of the Sth. The train Ieav- ing here in the afternoon will arrive in Prescott about bedtime so the ex- cursionists will have full three days in Prescott before leaving for home.
 But as a further inducement two side excursions have been arranged even cheaper in price and more unus- ual in the opportunity for seeing things. One of them is an excursion from Prescott to Crown King and the other is an excursion from Prescott to Jerome. Neither of these points have hitherto been excursion terminals for valley people at such unusually cheap rates.
 The trip to Crown King and return is practically an all day event fnclud- ing a stop of an hour or two at the summit of the Bradshaws and the ex- cursion rate is only a dollar and a half. Of what may be seen along that line and at it's end much has been written but few valley people have ev- CT availed themselves of an opportun- ity to see it. The Bradshaw line runs through the prettiest scenery in the territory a large part of the way and through the very heart of Yavapai's Gveliest mining districts.
 The excursion rate to Jerome and return, from Prescott, is $2 and while there are many valley people who have been there there are many more who have not seen that wondrful cop per camp. The town of Jerome and the plant of the big United Verde company is well worth the time of any pleasure seeker or tourist and the ride over the United Verde railroad from Jerome Junction is alone worth the expense of the trip.
 Both of these excursions will leave Prescott on the morning of the 9th, returning that evening. so those who go from this valley will still have two days left in which to visit Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
HE WANTS A WIFE
The Kind of One a Mining Inan Would
 Like to Have.

well known mining man of this city who desies for the present to remain in the back ground has commissioned the matrimonial editor of the Republi- can to find him a wife. The mining man has furnished some general speci- fications. He wants a wife who is not afraid to work; that is, he does not want he~ for 9 slave but to assist him in building up a fortune which he be- lieves is in sight and which he believes will materialize more quickly with the aid of a good woman. Nothing was said about the age but the mining man himself is slightly under midde age and he would probably want a wife not much older than himself. Nor did he make any suggestion regarding her personal attractiveness but he is a man of ordinary tastes and most likely would not care for a wife who looks like fright.
 There is one point however upon which he made himself clear. and that is that his wife must not make calcu- lations on going to the coast every summer until that fortune has been amassed. This is not an interdiction against an occasional visit to the coast when a nervous run down system may equire a change of scene and climate, but what he means is that until he and his wife are rich enough to bear the expense the wife must not acquire the coast habit.
 Any unmarried woman who desires to participate in this prospective for tune may address the matrimonial editor
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
AUGUST WEATHER
Not a Forecast but Summary for the
 Past Nine Years.

The following data covering a period of nine years has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Phoe- nix, Ariz., by Section Director L. N. Jesunofsky. It is issued to show the conditions that have prevailed during
 the month of August for the above period of years. but must not be con strued as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month:
 TEMPERATURE- or normal
 temperature. SS degrees. The warm
 est month was that of 1903, with an
 average of 91. The coldest month was that of 1900. with an average of S6. The highest temperature was 1lS. on
 August l. 1902. The lowest tempera-
 ture was 64. on August F. 1900 The
 earliest date on which first killing
 frost occurred in autumn, Nov. g, 1897. Average date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn, Dec. 7. Average date on which last killing frost occurred in spring, Feb. IS. The latest date on which last killing frost occurred in spring March 31
 1897
 TEMPERATURES or melted snOw.) .)-AYerage for the month. 99 inches. Average number of days with -01 of an inch or more. 6. The great est monthly precipitation was IT
 inches in 1896. The least monthly precipitation was .O1 inch in 1900 CLOUDS AND WEATHER-Ave~- age number of clear days, 19; partly cloudy days, 9i cloudy days. 8. WIND-The prevailing winds have been from the east. The average hour ly velocity of the wind ts 4.5. The highest velocity of the wind was 40
 miles, from the east, on August 16 1896.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27

S-s-e-e-e-e-s s-s-s-o- HH4 4SS BLANCHE GREY, a promi- 1XL nent young society woman of Memphis, Tenn, in a recsn at letter from IT Alabama street, sayg:
 ''TO q society wOulad whose nervous force is often faxed 10 tl7e utmost from I-ck Of reSt and irregular meals, ! Lnow Of nothing which is Of so much benefit ss PeruHa I lock h q few months ago when , feIt my strength giving Wdy, and it soon made ikSeLf manifest in giyis7g me new strength and health. "-'--BLancha Grey.
 Peruna Is v1Jhont Gn equal as a nerve tonic and vital invlgorator.
 Buy 9 bottle of Pcruna. If you do not receive all the benefits from Pcruna thSt you expected, write to Dr. Hart man. Columbus. O.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
NOTICE TO WATER BUYERS.

Your gates will be locked down un- less summer water is paid for in the Grand, Maricopa and Salt River Valley Canal Co.'S.
 VIM. B. CLEARLY,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Thomas Kavanaugh. Troy; J. w. Pierce. H. c. Hall. san Francisco; II. L. Rigg. city; J. L. Me Galley, City.
 Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

tative amid our mirth and if, while Santa Claus is
dispensing his gttGring treasures thoughts grow
a little wistfu they will not necessarily be mournfu1
thoughts that account less seasonable in char
acter; for Christmas is essentially retrospective
feast and we may, with fitness with indeed proper
piety of undergraduates, bring sad men,
cries, it to cheer themselves within the glow
of is festivity Ghosts have always been invited
to Christmas parties, and whether they are seen
not, they always come; is any form of story
popular by the Christmas fire the ghost-story-
which, when one thinks of it, is rather odd, con-
sidering the mirthfu character of the time. Yet,
after all, what memories but ghost-stor
All! the beautiful ghosts that to the Christmas
fire!
Christmas too is prominently the Feast of the
Absent, the Festival of the Parkway, for the most
prosperous ingathering of beloved faces about the
Christmas fire but include small number of
those we would fain have there; and have you ever
realized that the absent ghosts? That is, they
live with us sheerly spiritual presences, depend
ent upon faithful remembrance for their