davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
Subdivision Of the Land Of Pu
Ma noa Valley,
District of Ho-
nolulu. 7 h e
Property Of
H e n r y E.
Cooper.

The s tire e t S
through hi s
tract have all
been macadamN-
ed and the side
walks = u r b e q
With lava rock.
Water m a. i n 8
have been laid to
each lot in the
subdivision. The
Rapid Transit
line runs along
Oahu avenue, and
a main line Of
the Hawaiian
Electric Co. has
been constructed
TO the land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
POINTS Of
LIQUOR LAW
Essential Features of the
New Bill in Handy
Form.

Herewith will be found, in the brief
est possible form, the heads OF the
! new liquor law for the information of
| those interested:
The issuance by the Treasurer of Ii
| censes to those entitled to them is made
compulsory, instead of discretionary,
as now.
l. The license fee is reduced from 5000
| to $500 per year for wholesalers, ara tie
| retail fee is the same.
Manufacturers licenses are granted On
| payment of an annual fee OF five dol
| lars.
| No person under twenty-one years of
| age, no person who has been convicted
| of a felony or of gross cheat, no per-
son who has been twice convicted of
drunkenness shall be given a license
| nor shall a license be issued TO any
person employing a person who is dis
qualified.
a Federal internal revenue tax re-
ceipt is taken as competent evidence
i that the person holding it is selling
| liquor.
II Any one who purchases liquor from
4 an unlicensed dealer is fined one hun
| dred dollars
A special license of one hundred dol
lars year is issued to- establishments
which sell liquor in original packages
| only, such as steamships and other
| places outside the city. But these Ii
| censes will not be issued for Honolulu
and other towns.
| A right of action for damages is
established for persons who sell liquor
| to habitual drunkards.
| District Magistrates must notify the
| Treasurer when a person is convicted
of drunkenness. such notification to be
| in writing. and upon receiving a sec
ond notification the Treasurer must no.
tify all liquor dealers that such person
| is an habitual drunkard, and it shall
then be unlawful to sell him liquor.
If an habitual drunkard is convicted
| a third time, he can be held in con-
fnement until he discloses the name of
the dealer who sold him liquor. Pro-
ceedings are then to be taken against
such dealer.
A husband, wife, son, daughter
brother. sister. guardian or parent of
any person harmfully addicted to liq-
uor may notify saloon keepers of his
condition. after which notification it is
unlawful to sell liquor to him.
Minors cannot buy liquor, nor be en-
ployed in liquor stores.
Any person who purchases liquor il
licitly made or sold is criminally re-
sponSible.
There shall be no license to sell liq-
uor at any place within $50 feet of a
church or schoolhouse; against the pro-
test of a majority of the voters in any
voting precinct where it is proposed to
locate the saloon; nor without the writ
ten consent of a majority of the prop
erty holders within a thousand feet of
the proposed bar, excepting at sites
within half a mile of the nearest post
Office, where the consent of a majority
of the property owners within $50 feet
is necessary.
The penalty for violating the provi-
sions of the act is in most cases a fine
of a thousand dollars, or imprisonment
for one year. Or both.
The closing hour for saloons is at IL
o'clock at night, and of course they
can sell no liquor on Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
A LAW FIRM IS ACCUSED
OF REGULATING ITS WORD
Sensational Dialogue Between Judge Weaver on
The Witness Stand and Attorney {. B. Nc
CIanahan Before Judge Lindsay.

full benefit of the proof he demande
He also said he would oppose any mo-
ton to strike out the evidence if de-
PENDANTS counsel should so move on
finding that the evidence was not to
his advantage.
In the meantime Judge Weaver pick
ed up the papers. and, finding a stipu-
lation, handed it to his inQuisitor.
McClanahan read the stipulation.
which said that the defendants had
twenty days from the filing of the
transcript of testimony within which to
file their bill of exceptions. Then he
asked the witness how he had repu-
dated his firms stipulation.
BY moving to dismiss the bill of
exceptions because it was not filed
within the time fixed by the rules. al
though you know it was filed within
the twenty days for which your firm
stipulated" Judge Weaver replied.
Further, answering question, wit
ness said he did not think it was a COM
mon practice for attorneys on one side
to sign stipulations as a matter of
courtesy to those on the other side
without consideration. A stipulation
was regarded as binding upon it's sign
ers among attorneys with the exception
of Mr.. McClanahan's firm, Judge Weav-
CT added.
Your partner Mr.. Kinney. said In
open court the witness replied to
another question: You can have all
the time you want to file your bill of
exceptions
Didn't you know what the law
WASP" McClanahan asked.
81 did know what the law was"
Judge Weaver replied. but l did not
think it necessary to be afraid of that
point in view of your firms promise. :"
At this stage the court ordered the
trial continued till 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
BOYS CLUB ENTERTAINS.

An entertainment was given last
evening in tent erected in the rear
of the Methodist church under the aus
pices of the Boys Club of which Mr..
John M. Martin is presiding officer. The
program consisted of songs and reci-
tations by the members of the club
ably assisted by Miss Crossett and her
pupils, all of which was well received
and greatly appreciated by the large
audience present. Mr.. Martin and his
boys beg to acknowledge herewith their
debt of obligation to Miss Crossett and
her students.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
= .a ..ssy 9 sessaayxsess
jWa2MsSsss3S0lkm
III Telephone Main 424.
THIS DAY
Saturday.,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ

We viii sell
1 Peerless Typewriter,
Vols of Stories of American Au-
thors.
Vols. of Men of Achievement: In
ventors, Statesmen, Men of Business,
Explorers and Travellers,
Vols. of Library of Travel: Siam
Japan, Central Asia, Arabia,
Vols. of Dickens's Works,
1 Webster Dictionary,
vok. of Washington Irving-the
Soldier of the Civil War; illustrated,
Vols. of Alex. Dumas.
Ziska by Marie Corelli,
The Civil War in Song and Story,
Trestram of Blent by Anthony Hope.
Masterpieces of Modern French Fic-
ton by Flaubert,
The Sewers by Merriman,
The Conquerer by Gertrude Ather-
ton.
Beyond the City by Doyle.
The House on the Hudson by Powell
Frontier by Cox,
I Gen Grants Letters to a Friend, I
Phantom Rickshaw by Kipling,
The Road to Paris by Stephens,
The Continental Dragon by Ste
-phens.
The Spy Company by Gunter
ALSO
1 Peer Mirror
Valuable Elchings by C. L. Field.
ALSO
Pigeons,
so doz. Gents Superfine BaIbriggen
-Undershirts. sizes "a to 40, to be sold
in lots TO suit
ALSO
/ Horse, suitable for wagon,
Lunch Wagon. Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29

For the midnight lunch-A sandwich
just right, not too thick and not too
thin, and sparkling glass Of Rainier
Beer. It's a delight you can't afford
to miss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

The band will play the following pro-
gram at Makee Island at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon:
PART I.
1.-THE Old Hundred"
Overture-"The Mill on the Cliff
...-- Reissiger
Cavatina-"The Siege of Harlem"
-------. Verdi
THE Spirit of Liberty Sousa
Selection Babes in Toyland'' new
...-.- Herbert
PART II.
Vocal-"La Traviata". Verdi
Mrs. n. Alapai and Mr.. J. S. Ellis
Selection-'The Star new ..O'Hare
Suite-"The Rose of Shiras''. .Eilenberg
Finale-'El Captain. Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.
The band will play at Emma Square
at 4:SO this afternoon. giving the fol-
lowing program:
Students" ...S uppe
..-............M illocker
SeIection-"Je lem. Verdi
Int Seminole .Alstyne
Fanta sia-''Hung arian'' 1900. Brahms
Yankee Girl .Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

THE 1905 fashions are followed in the Palais
il Royal undermuslins- narrower and lighter
laces take the place Of the heavy and wide
1aces used last year; distinct patterns, such
roses, BIRDS and fish eyes are the new features.
The new embroidery trimmings in blind and open
patterns. have all the appearance Of handmade.
creating very attractive garments at quite reason
able prices. The Palais Royals 1905 undermuslns
will appeal to milady Of good taste and good
The complim entary prices, the souvenirs of the
1905 White Sale'' will be irresistible.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

~W~HE Palais Royal white Sale always comes
last. but is it not always best? The usual
success is assured-though the news comes
from almost every city that the White Sale is
losing its force The is not far to seek-ni-
lady has learned that TOO many White Sales" are
composed Of goods delusively cheap. and she has
grown afraid Of such goods She waits for and
comes to the Palais Royal White Sale'-because
her confidence has been earned The twenty-sev-
enth annual sale begins tomorrow, with a new
$4,000 stock.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
Table Linen

10. 900 yards Bleaened Satin Damask,
aIf-Iinen Guaranteed. Usual XOc
50c quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - #
1e.G0G YARDS Irish Damask heavy and
pure linen. 20 inches wide. CSC = nc
value ---.----.---- - "
$3.50 yards Mercerized Table Dam
ask bIeached Guaranteed. 75c = 1c
Quality observation-disclosures. - ~
5000 yards irish Table Damask. 70
inches. Guaranteed. 81 quai-7 &C
ity .--.-.--..-...----.-.....
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
Sheets

10.000 Bieacher Muslin Sheets. SlN93
inches: hand-torn. nemmed, and ironed
ready for use. Good value at 4 nc
Out- = = .
I0.C00 Columbia Muslin Sheets, size
SfN99 inches; these ready-to-tISe Sheets
are offered at less than the &C
worth of the sheeting- -.------.---O y
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
A Hard Problem,

"Is this Nine. Pompon?" breathless-
ly inquired a man who had climbed
several flights of stairs and been ad-
mitted into darkened parlor.
1T is" replied the stately parsonage
whom he addressed.
The famous clairvoyant and for.
tune-teller?"
"The same"
DO you read the mind?'
with perfect ease"
Can you foretell the future?"
"The future holds no mysteries that
l cannot unravel."
Can you unfold the past?"
"The record of all things past is to
me an open book"
"Then," said the caller, feverishly
taking from his pocket handful OF
silver, 81 wish you would tell me what
1t is my wife wanted me to bring
home without fail this evening, and
name your price. Money is no object.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Catherine
Coyne, known also as Kate Coyn, De-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Michael J. Brahney, executor of the last
will and testament and of the estate of said
deceased, praying that license be to him
granted to sell certain of the real estate of
which said deceased died seized, and it ap-
pearing by said petition, that there is not
sufficient personal estate in the hands Of
said executor to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased and the legacies and
expenses of administration, and that it is
necessary in order to pay such debts, lega-
cies and expenses, and would be for the
benefit of said estate to sell the said real
estate in said petition described,
1t is Therefore Ordered, That all persons
interested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court at a special term there
of to be held on Tuesday. the 9TH day of
September, a. d. 1905. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House, in the City
Of Minneapolis, in said County, then and
there to show cause (if any there be) why
license should not be granted to said exc
cutor to sell said real estate, according to
the prayer of said petition.
And 1t is Further Ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all persons inter-
ested in said estate, by publishing this Or
weeks, prior to said day of hearing, in the
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day of
August, 1905.
BY the Court,
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
In Which Month Were You Born?

In Which Month Were You Born?
In the following schedule you can
find out what is said about your char.
acter. How near is it to the truth?
January-Will be a prudent house.
wife, good-natured, but inclined to
melancholy. February-Humane and
affectionate as wife and tender as
mother. March-A chatterbox, tickle,
stormy and given to quarrels. April
Pretty, dainty, inconsistent and not
given to study. May-Handsome in
person and contented and happy in
spirit. June-Gay, impetuous and will
marry early. July-Fair to look upon,
but sulky in temper and jealous. Au-
gust-Amiable, practical and will mar
ry rich. eptember-Discreet, affable
and generally beloved. October
Pretty, coquettish and oftentimes un-
happy without cause. November
Liberal, kind, amiable and thoughtful
for others. December-Well proper
toned, gay, fond of novelty and in.
clined to be extravagant.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

and ingenuities. He is your own pupil
and protege, John, and it remains to
be solved whether the pupil and
protege does not excel the teacher
and patron. John Bull, you have
nurtured in you bosom, viper.
treacherous and venomous Consider
ably like your own mild and refined
nature, John) that will turn on you,
and whose sting you will feel both
deep and lasting.
Aug. 8, 1905. DR.. O'NEILL,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
His Defense.

The defendant, who was held on the
charge of keeping a dog without a
license, repeatedly tried to interrupt
the evidence, but was hushed each
time by the court, says Harper's
Weekly. Finally the clerk turned to
him.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

do you wish the court to under.
stand,' he asked, that you refuse to
renew wour dog license?"
Eyes, but"
1--WE want no butts You must re-
new your license or be fined. You
know it expired on January L."
Eyes; but so did the dog"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
How She Keeps Young.

She eats three warm meals at regu-
lar hours.
She sleeps eight hours, and as Of
ten as possible two of them before
midnight.
She takes fifteen quiet minutes in a
darkened room after luncheon.
She begins each day with a coId
bath, followed by a glass of hot or
cold water.
She is careful to spend at least a
half-hour every day in the open air.
She never rides where she can walk
the distance comfortably.
She doesn't waste her vitality in
superfuous and energetic talking.
She is neither self-centered nor fam
ily-centered, but has a few fresh out
SIDE interests to keep her alive and
thoughtful.
She never let's herself moan over
the past or worry about the future
bu. makes the best of the present and
keeps sweet and cheerful
Mrs. De Work. have trained my
eldest daughter into a thorough house
keeper There is nothing she does not
know.
Miss De Flight-What nice, handy
maiden aunt she will make for your
other daughters children!
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

The University offers every facility for complete
Collegiate Training
the Ancient and Modern Classical Courses Economics and
The Law, Chemical and Pre- Medical Bologica Courses
an of afford students special
advantages in training for PROFESSIONALISM
Technical Courses
The graduates in the Civil Mechanical and Electrical
Courses in constant demand for the training
thorough in every respect There is twoyear Or short
course in both Electrical and Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
This has been introduced natural outgrowth
OF the splendid Civil Engineering Course and designed to
matical education with complete architecture.
The classes under the direct supervision of dis
tinguished architect from Chicago.
Pharmacy
This course opens broad to Catholic young NEIL
Special attention given to laboratory work.
Preparatory School
The studies in the equivalent
opportunities for students in school grades
Commercial Course
Notre Dame gives Commercial students complete
training
st. Edwards Hall
It affords pupils the rare advantages Pre-
paraory School and the tender of Sisters during
study hours.
The Gymnasium
feet perfectly equipped athletic field spacious
recreation grounds two lakes for aquatic spors large
indoor swimming pool feet leave nothing be desired
for the upbuldng of the physical man.
Free Rooms for Students
II who admissible the Sophomore Junior or
Senior of any collegiate Rooms to to
students who not qualify for these classes
Catalogues Free
The President socits personal inspection of the
sy and its equipment the of guardians
students.
Address: THE REV. JOHN cAvANAUGH. c. S. c.,
Notre Dame Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
AMERICANS MURDERED
Bodies of Victims of Yaqu Indians
Reach Nogales. A T

NoGALES. \. L, January 21-The bodies
OF five Americans, who were murdered yes
terday at Sonora, Mexico. by Yaqui Indians,
were brought here today. The dead men
are said TO have lately come from Illinois.
CHICAGO, January 21.-The Nogales dis
patch Is believed here to refer to tragedy
separate form the death of the Chica goans
Mackenzie and Coy. reported last night
Il cannot believe this is the same case"
said Robert y. Dickman of the engineering
hrm with which they were connected Both
men. Mackenzie and Coy, were killed more
than two hundred miles from NogaIes and
i know enough of the conditions of travel
down there to convince me that they could
not have been brought to Nogales so soon.
MI William Chapman Potter, Son-in-
law OF Secretary Morton, is safe | am sure
as he was at least 30 miles from Mr.. Mack
enzie and DIR. Coy at the time of the crime
90 not Know how many men were with
my partner and DR.. Coy whether they
had any one with them. | have sent tele-
grams to a dozen or more places for in
formation but have learned nothing"
The last word received in Chicago from
Nilllam chapman Potter. son-in-law of Sec
fetary Paul Morton, is contained in a letter
To the banker dated January s, and telling
Of his plans to start from Chihuahua on q
trip INTO the mountains to look at mining
property across the Sierra Madre range
This would bring him near Bahucrachio and
about sixty miles south of the point where
the massacre of Mackenzie and. party an
parently took place.
Secretary Morton has received a telegram
announcing the death of ]. X. Mackenzie of
the firm of Dickman, Mackenzie & Potter.
mining engineers of Chicago. in the state
of Sonora, Mexico. about sixty-five miles
from Hermosilo The news came from the
Junior member of the firm, a son-in-law of
Secretary Morton. now in Mexico 1t is un-
derstOod that Mr.. Mackenzie and four COM
panions, including DR.. Robert Mccoy of
Chicago and three guides were killed by
Indians while prospecting in the Sonora
mountains. No details of the affair have
been received. Mrs Mackenzie, wife of the
deceased. is staying at the New Willard
and had arranged for a dinner party last
evening. She was informed of her hus-
bands death just before dinner and after
some of the guests had arrived Although
greatly shocked she bore up bravely and
arranged to start for Mexico at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
REPLIES THROUGH EMBASSY.
French Attache Responds to Charge OF
Violating Speed Law.

The State Department has made answer
to the District Commissioners respecting
complaint made by them some time ago.
Mr.. des Portes de la Fosse, the counselor
of the French embassy, had been guilty OF
speeding his automobile in violation of law
and then asserting his diplomatic privilege
to secure exemption from arrest. The State
Department referred the Commissioners
communication to the French embassy, and
has received a reply through Ambassador
Jusserand. who called at the State Depart
ment today. which reply has been In sub
stance transmitted to the Commissioners.
The State Department expressed the hope
that the incident, which it regrets, may be
be regarded as closed. Mr.. des Portes has
not admitted that he was driving his ma
chine at a rate of speed prohibited by law.
but declares that if such was the fact he
Is sincerely sorry, for 1t must surely have
been an inadvertence on his part, and he
further declares that he has always been
DESTROYS of obeying the District laws with
the most punctilious regard. The am5assa-
dor in turn expressed the hope that this
statement from the counsellor would be ac-
ceptable, and as the State Department has
taken that view the matter will be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Washington Railway and Electric and
Other Companies.


The following are, the results OF the
stockholders annual elections Of directors
for the Washington Railway and Electric
and connected, ,compahies. held between
and o'clock this afternoon at the general
offices, 14th and East Capitol streets:
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany-George TruesdelL George w Young.
James B. Lackey. George H. Harries, s. L.
Shober, jr., Allen L?iMcDermott and R. T.
w. Duke jr. - 90
city and Suburban Railway of Washing
ton-Gsorge w. Young, George Truesdeli,
S. L. Shober, sir, Fl w. Fuller, Allen l..
McDermott Jas. b. sLackey, W. F. Ham,
r. T. W. Duke jr,. George H. Harries.
Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company-Geoai Wa Young, Geo. Truesdell,
s. l.. Shober,a IT,, H.eiW.. Fuller Allen L.
McDermott, Jas. BcsLackey, w. F. Ham,
R. T. W. Duke. ijr.. Geo. H. Harries
Potomac EleOtric Power Company-George
Truesdell, s. u Shober, jr.. George H. Har-
ries, James b. Lackey, w. F. Ham, George
w. Young. Allen L. McDermott, H. w.
Fuller. r. t. w. Duke, Jr.
Georgetown and Tenleytown Railway
Company--G George w. Young. George Trues-
dell, s. L. Shober, 'jr.: H. w. Fuller, Allen
L. McDermott James B. Lackey, w. F.
Ham. r. T. w. Duke, jr.; George H. IIar-
RES
Brightwood Railway Company-George w.
Young, George Truesdell, S. L. Shober. IT.,
H. W. Fuller, Allen L. McDermott, James
B. Lackey, w. F. Ham, r. T. w. Duke, IT.,
George II. Harries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
BONA Eide CIRCULATION.

the circulation of The Star is what it is
claimed to be. The Stars circulation is
much greater than that of any other paper
published in Washington, and The Star is
read more thoroughly than and has double
published in Washington. whether morn
ing or evening. Fifteen thousand of The
Stars regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever depending
upon The Star alone for news and adver-
Using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Submitted without Argument.

without argument In disposing of it, JUS
tice Wright pointed out that the point in
the case was whether Mr.. McCaully at
tempted to corrupt Juror. The evidence
must show that there was an attempt made
to put an intent into execution. The at
tempt could consist of words. When Mr.
McCaully denied that he had said anything
to Mr. Shaw, in the opinion of the court,
he thereby showed a consciousness that his
purpose was not innocent.
sTo decide otherwise than that McCaully
is guilty of contempt of court would be a
mere running away from responsibility"
Justice Wright concluded. He then i'm
posed sentence of imprisonment in Jail for
six months The appeal was noted and Mr..
NcCaully was Immediately released on bail.