davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro shipping

San Feuro shipping
ARRIVED.
Steamer South Bay. Gray's Harbor.
SAILED.
Steamer Northland, Portland.
Steamer Bee. Portland.
Schooner II. d. Bendlxson.
IN PORT.
Steamer South Coast caspar.
Schooner Gamble, Gamble.
schooner Lucy. Umpqua.
schooner Sch. Fred 2 ". Wood; (. Gray's Hsrbcr.
Schooner Erie, Portland,
Schooner American, Portland.
Schooner Muriel, Portland.
Schooner Ludlow, Hadlock.
Schooner Caroline, Umpqua.
Schooner Beulah, Astoria.
Barkentine Newsbey,, dray.s Harbor.
Barksntine ke John % n smith, tfnf Portland Hprusn'
FOREIGN VESSELS.
British bark Pass of Killiecranckie,
Ship Glenericht, Hamburg.
British bark Kilmeny, Hamburg.
AT NEWPORT.
Barkentine J. M. Griffith, Hadlock.
Redondo Shipping
ARRIVED.
IN PORT.
Steamer Santa Monica Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Sehome, Olympia.
Schooner Samar, Bellingham.
Schooner Philippine, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Blakely, Port BlalSely.
TO ARRIVE,
Schooner q. C. Perkins. Tacoma.
Schooner w. ]. Peterson, Grays Har-
bor.
Schooner Solano. Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Mary Winkelman, Tacoma.
LOADING FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Borealis, at Portland.
Schooner w. F. Witzman, at Gray's
Harbor.
Schooner Alvena, at Portland.
Schooner Azalva, at Eureka.
Schooner A. II. Coats, at Tacoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
DESERTS HER ON HONEYMOON
Husband Rorrows All Wife's Money
and Disappears in Los Angeles

Mrs. Mary West was granted di-
vorce from James West by Judge
Trask yesteTdty on the charge of de-
sertion. West was fisherman and the
couple, following their marriage in Ta-
coma two ytars ago, came to Los An
geles to live. WhiIel their honeymoon
was at it's height, Mrs. West alleges,
her husbsnd borrowed 5000 from her,
which was all the money she had, and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

1t is under contract with the Canadian
government for the erection, installation,
maintenance and operation of system of
wireless telegraph stations along the
st. Lawrence river and the eastern Cam
ada coast line.
1t is subsidized by the Newfoundland
government to construct, maintain and
operate series of wireless telegraph
stations on the coast of Labrador
1t is in receipt of large sums Of money
from both the Dominion and Newfound-
land governments, as initial subsidies.
1t is in the enjoyment Of contracts with
both the governments named. guarantee
ing substantial revenues from the oper-
alton of these stations.
1t is earning from it's commercial oper-
ations. aside from governmental contracts
above enumerated, very considerable
revenues, demonstrating beyond doubt
the profitable nature of the future oper-
ations of the company
1t has In contemplation and under con-
sideration large plans for the extension
and enlargement Of its system. which will,
when realized, make the company of the
utmost Importance TO the political and
commercial welfare Of the Dominion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
Fast Trains to Catalins

On the Salt Lake Route leave Los An
geles at 7:40 and Q a. m, 1890 D. M,
daily except Sunday; on Sunday only
at 8:45 a. m. Extra boat on Saturdays
connects with train leaving Los An
geles 5:25 p. M; same convenient sched-
ule returning. Passengers travelling on
the Salt Lake. Route get first choice
of steamer accommodations, In addition
to beautiful seashore ride from Long
Beach to San Pedro.
Information $50 South Spring street
Both phones 352, First street station
Home 49O. Main 4095.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
GREAT FORTUNES IN INVENTIONS
or PUBLIC UTILITY

some OF the greatest fortunes In this
country were made by EARLY invest
ments in the Edison Electric Light, in the
Bell Telephone, in Electric railways and
in telegraph and cable companies, while
thousands Of small investors became in
dependently wealthy,
The stock of the Edison Electric Light
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
One Dollar Saved Represents Two Doll
lars Earned

lars Earned
The average man does not save to
exceed 10 per cent of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living ex-
penses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
It is the same in buying Chamberlain's
Colfc Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t costs but a few cents, and bottle
of 1t in the house often saves a doc
tors bill of several dollars. For sale
by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
Prof. R. Ogden Doremus

(Of the College of the City of York;
wireless telegraph rapid the
right direction educating the general public the work
the
firmly believe all that Marconi accomplished AS
will the price its
stock undoubtedly advance rapidly"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

The English arconi originally sold $500 share has
the London Exchange The Gamer
carcon stock advanced $140 per share BY acting
quickynowoday Canadian c1arcor stock
$500 per share care you going overlook this opportunity
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

at sea- in private lines Of communication
between offices and dwellings. workshops,
factories, etc.. and in times of war for the
transmission OF orders and information,
supplanting the present cumbersome
methods of flag and photographic signal
ling.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
The Public Wants It

mmedia
in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
PROSPECTIVE USE FoR WIRELESS

In addition to its application to the needs
of commercial intercourse the wireless
telegraph promises to become Of extensive
use to the world in the gathering and dis
semlnation OF meteorological information
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

left her and che has not heard from
him since.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20


$500
higher price quickly the accompanying coupons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

Sales-Bet. Boards: 10 Haw. Sugar,
s29; 10 Pioneer, si25; 10 Pioneer, 1925.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.4375 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

opportunity to learn something Of the
conditions and the necessity for ac-
ton.
II is understood that DR.. Day will
refer TO a map Of Honolulu during his
address, pointing out those sections of
the city where fever cases have been
observed.
The Civic Federation has for some
time been interested in the filtration
idea and not long ago asked DR.. c. Il
Wood to look into the Nuuanu water
supply, the doctor making a verbal re.
port to the executive committee, to the
effect that the water would stand filra.
ion.
DR.. Day stated this morning that he
did not care to say much in reference
to his address tomorrow; 1t would not
DO to give out his lecture beforehand,
but the doctor stated that he would
urge filtration and show why.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
MORE EVIDENCE FILED
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

to be copies Of the original policy and
the proposed policy. Ii this had been
done in the first instance these copies
might have been accepted without
question by the Hawaiian Trust Co,
but after the many contradictory state.
morts contained in your correspond.
rnCc, we shall have to be pardoncd for
insisting on more evidence that the
first paper referred to is in fact
copy OF the original policy. We refer
in particular to your letter of Sept.
18Th, 1905, in which you say, The pol
icy as rewritten has slightly increased
loan values, but in all other respects
remains the same as the original" The
papers you now send out are two diff
ferent forms with different conditions
and therefore not in accord with this
statement.
The same letter further says that
the original policy has been destroyed,
Therefore a copy cannot be furnish
ed" It would seem in view of this
that some explanation was due us
when you now produce a purported
copy with no explanation whatever
In this connection, we note that the
purported copy of the old policy Is
stamped in seven places with the
words "IG. and o. excepted
We think we are certainly entitled,
after your letter of Sept, 18th to a
copy without any reservation as to
errors and omissions in this connec-
ton.
t We may add that the purported copy
OF the proposed new policy does not
correspond in all respects to the one
which was previously sent out and
which is now in the hands of the In
surance Commissioner, there being a
clause as to the change of beneffciaries
in that copy which does not appear
upon the present copy, besides other
minor and immaterial differences.
Under these circumstances, We must
advise our clients not to accept any
of the proposition contained in your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
(HAA(E Of PROGRAM
At ORpHHUn TONIGHT

A change Of bill Is announced at the
Orphcum for tonight. The BUTLER
Company will appear in big melo.
drama, entitled "a Man of Mystery"
This powerful play is from the pen
of Mark e. Swan and has had re-
luarhablc success from the moment Of
its first production. The play deals
with the life Of man who really leads
two lives, He's a sort of another YER
sion Of Rallies" who plays the gentle
man to the outer world while in secret
ifles the leader of the criminal element
Mr. BUTLER will assume the unpleasant
role and invest it with the art neCes
sary to make 1t perfect character ere.
alton.
The scenes are laid in New York
and the various types of metropolitan
character studies are all brought out
in this play. II Is full of excellent sit
uations, startling Climaxes and stirring
events from start to finish.
The management announces a
change Of policy beginning next Mon
day. Instead OF three plays being pre-.
scented weekly as heretofore, the mum.
Der will be reduced to two. The change
was made at the public's request,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
TALK WITH C. L. WIGHT

On his travels and his impression
gained by three months trip through
the Philippines will appear In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
Day Urges
FHteriiIlg
City Drinks

"All surface water supplied the city
Of Honolulu should be filtered. No
community should drink unfilteted
water. The filtration Of the city's
water supply will reduce the rate OF
deaths from fevers."
DR.. Francis r. Day, seen by Bulle.
tin reporter this morning. made the
above declaration. DR.. Day reads
paper before the Hawaiian Territorial
Medical Society tomorrow evening on
differed Water VS.. Typhoid Fever"
The occAisn IS that of the fourteenth
ming at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the makai ballroom of the Alexander
Young building roof garden, the meet.
ing to last several days. Many learn.
cd and valuable contributions from well
known physicians, detailed elsewhere
in this issue. will become part of the
record of the convention. OF these, Dr.
Days presentation of facts and his
recommendation based thereon. will
prove of exceeding interest. as filtra.
lIol mas lOuS btth NlSCu7Seu anu VI Seu.
Dr. Day recommends sand filtration.
His address will go at length into dc.
tails and will command an audience
greater than the Medical Society. be.
ing Of general interest, dealing, as II
will. with matter of such importance
to community welfare.
AS the public is invited to attend
the meetings of the Medical Society,
1t is probable that large number Of
citizens will avail themselves of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

No further details concerning the ac-
Cident to the bark Paul lsenberg OIL
Falkland Islands several days ago
have been received by II, Hackfeld 4
Co, and the supposition is that she Is
not badly damaged. Some days ago
the company received cable stating
that the chip had put into port there
In distress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
LOCAL and GENERAL

lead wants" on page G.

this evening.
c. S. Dole leaves for Kahului today
on the Claudine.
The Claudinc leaves at o'clock this
afternoon for Maui ports.
Rev. T. Gomi leaves this afternoon
on the Claudnc for Kahului.
The best and cheapest stove wood
in the city. Pacific Transfer Co.
The Mauna Loa left shortly after
noon today for Kona and Kau ports.
The drcdger Pacific is now working
out in the main channel of the harbor.
large stock of holiday goods Is
now open for inspection at Pacific I'm.
rort Co.
l.. NJ. Whitehouse, the contractor,
leaves this afternoon on the Claudinc
for Maui.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81. $3.50 and 81 per week. 12i9
Fort street.
Camera views, Paradise OF the Pa.
ciflc, on sale at all news dealers and
Curio stores.
For newly married couple Asbestos
Table felt" protects your DINING table.
Arleigh 4 Co.
Mrs. c. Walters and daughter Dora
are booked to sail November 2lst on
the steamer Kinau for Hlo.
Post Sclf.hlling Fountain Pens write
smooth. Don't leak. Fill anywhere.
Try one at Wall, Nichols Co.
Sweet Emala, the notorious. was
fined 81 and costs in the Police Court
this morning for being drunk.
The bark Abbey Palmer will begin
disCharging her cargo of coal at the
foot of Fort street early Monday morn.
ing.
A choice lot of laying hense, also all
appliances necessary to the successful
raising Of poultry, are offered for sale.
-. Hd. page S.
Tic lis will mold pink Tea" this
evening Tor the benefit OF Hon. W. W.
Harris, Representative from the
Fourth District.
W. Brown Smith, an electrician of
San Francisco, who is here on a visit,
expects to return to the coast on the
5. S. Enterprise.
c. II. Kluegel resigns his position
with the o. II. 4 l.. Co. to become en-.
pinecr In charge OF the proposed
branch lire to WahIawa
| Judge Dole this morning signed an
order to remove Brokaw. the Montana
landgrabbcr arrested at Waikiki by
Marshal Hendry, to Seattle, where he
| Is wanted.
J. u. Thompson and G. b. Henderson.
the CHAMPION tennis PLAYERS of Maui,
leave this afternoon for their homes
al Kahului. They have been taking
part in the tennis tournament here.
ITALY WITH C, L. WIGHT
On his travels and his impression
luained by three months trip through
the Philippines will appear in
SATURDAYS BULLETIN
BY special request MIR. Raymond
Brown and Mr.. Hugo HerZer will sing
the old favorite duet "Larboard
Watch" In connection with the ship
wreck story, tonight, at Bishop Hall,
Punahou.
The S. S. Enterprise will not sail
today for Hilo. She has not finished
unloading her coast cargo yet. Pos
sibly the ship will sail tomorrow. From
Hilo the Enterprise will take on a full
load nf hananas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

A fine Jersey bu.' for service can
be found at California Feed Co. Tele'
phone Main 121y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-14
A LITTLE BOYS DEATH.
Thomas Byron Kerner. A Bright Lad.
Whose Funeral is Here Today.

The sad news was received here yes
terday of the death of Thomas Byron
Kerner. aged two and a half years. the
bright little son of Mr.. and Mrs r.
b. Kerner, of Kernersville. which took
place yesterday morning at six o'clock
at Kernersville.
The remains of the little fellow will
be brought to Raleigh this morning
at 1880 and the funeral will be held
at $3.50 this afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. 3. Martin, an uncle
of the deceased. The services win
be conducted by Rev. w. c. Tyree and
the interment will be in lakewood
cemetery.
The mother of the little lad was
formerly Miss Emma Jones. of this
city. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Jones. Mr.. Jones being the
superintendent of the Martin Hosiery
Mills. Mr.. j. b. Martin and Mr.. X. w.
Weathers. of this city. are uncles of
the little fellow. and to those and a
host of other relatives his death has
brought sorrow. In this hour of grief
the sympathy of this community goes
out to the bereaved ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-14
\. AND NJ. COLLEGE LECTURE.
Mir MISUNDERSTOOD. OF the Y. VI. c. A.
of the Southern Colleges. Visit
ing \. and NJ.

Mr.. w. ID. Weatherford. travelling
secretary of the Y. NJ c. A. for the
Southern States. graduate of VAN
derbilt University, is delivering Il
course of lectures at the A. and M.
Colleges. He arrived in the city Fri
day, making his first lecture on that
night, but Saturday night, on account
of the football game in the after
noon there was no lecture. Sunday
afternoon his subject was 1.-THE Col
lege Mans Battle
Mr. Weatherford is a full-blood col
worked among the colleges in the
Southern territory He is an enter
tanning and enthusiastic speaker, and
all he says, as we'll as every illuStra-
ton he makes, is appropriate to col
lege men. His lecture Sunday after
noon was interesting and Instructive
He not only told the students of the
battles and temptations that have, and
will. come TO them, but in a very
pleasant way told them how to be-
come strong men and strengthen the
weak places in life.
He said: Young men. you don't
want to be ordinary men, nor better
men. for most anybody can be these,
but you want to be the very best you
possibly can. Don't leave any stone
unturned"
After the. meeting was over many
young men Went up to speak with
MI. Weatherford Mr.. Huntington.
the State secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Weatherford while
at A. and NJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-14
A PROMINENT PART
Taken by CaroIinians at
National Agricultural
Meetings.

North CarClinians are taking q lead
ing part i'm the National Agricultural
Meetings being held this fall DR..
George f.. Winston, President of the
A. and NJ. College. left yesterday for
Washington, d. c.. where he will
meet with the officers of the National
Association of Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations. and DR..
Winston is reouted 10 be one of the
most influential men in that organiZa-
ton.
One of the most important reports
to be made will be by Prof. w. A.
Withers. of this city, on pure Food"
Several North Carolina teachers are on
the program, taking prominent part in
the meeting.
State Chemist B. w. Kilgore, Secre-
tary of the Southern States ASsocia-
ton of commissioners of Agriculture,
announces that the annual meeting
will be held in Richmond November %
to "a.
The State most largely represented
in speeches al this convention is North
Carolina. DIR. TAFT Butler. State Vet
erinarian, who has just delivered "a
noticeable address before the Associa
tion of State Experiment Stations, al
Washington. will speak on THE Prac
ticability of DISCRIMINATING the Cattle
Tick i'm the South" DR.. Butler is the
most widely recognized Southern au-
thority on this subject
Col. John S. Cunningham will speak
on Tobacco Growing" while Mr.. Kill
gore will have as his subject: How
to Use Fertilizers Mr.. H. Harold
Hume. State Horticulturist, has spent
wear studying pecan growing and
will address the Association on that
subject.
Important reports will be made by
of Agriculture. S. l..
Patterson and State Chemist Kilgore.
The United States Secretary of Ag-
riculture. Hon. James Wilson, will
address the Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-14

A little over 800 years ago a bowling
wilderness. inhabited by wild animals
and equally wild men. Today the most
civilized nation on the face of the
earth, teeming with eighty-six million
of the purest and noblest men and
women that could ever come to any
country.
"A little over a hundred years ago
dependent, looking to the mother
country.
"A little over a hundred years ago
dependent, looking tor the mothe
country for protection; dominated and
controlled by all, given taxation with
out representation; now, as / speak to
you, the most independent nation I'M
der the face of the sun, dominated
and controlled by none debating and
domineering to all. Indeed the land
of the free and the home of the
brave!
only eighty years ago poor. needy,
insOvent. bankrupt; today worth over
one hundred and twelve billions Of
dollars, the richest nation that every
was born under the sun of Almighty
God! A little over ten years ago we
thought we had reached utmost limit
when he had corporation with ten
million dollars capital; today we have
an industrial concern organized and
tai and ten billion dollars alone in
the manufacturing Industries.
and as We have gone forward in
power in wealth, in fame, in honor,
the prophecy of the great book of
books is about to be fulfilled, when it
says, This nation is the nation whose
God is the Lord and its territory shall
extend to the uttermost parts of the
earth.
Then hold up your heads today
and rejoice TO be part of this great
nation, for whom amongst us is there
but his patriotism eXalts and his heart
SWellS with gladnesS as he recalls that
his home is in America, that he is
an American citizen and born in
America.
'It is our country, while I love it
with all my heart, with all my soul,
while l would die if needs be today
fighting for its flag, it is no treason, it
is not wrong for me to stand before
this mighty audience and say there
is one section of this great nation
that is dearer to my heart than all the
rest. In that section methinks the sun
shines brighter and gives forth more
light the water is purer and the flow
ers bloom more beautifully, sending
forth richer fragrance and the women
are the noblest, truest and purest and
ton is the land of buckwheat cakes
and Indian batter. Dixie land, my
own sunny southland.
The south, its past, present and flu
ture. What subject assigned to me
to be discussed in forty-five minutes
The South with its sunshine and it's
shadow, with it's joys and its heart
aches, with its triumphs and its de-
feats. its victories and it's reverse. The
South in it's poverty. the South in it's
wealth. but all the same and all the
time the same dear old South to the
hearts of every one of true and
loyal country"
The Chattanooga News said that in
his speech by giving an
optimistic view of the future posi-
hilities of the South, and as he took
his seat was given an ovation SUCH
as had never been seen before in that
city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-14
WHAT \ DIFFERENCE.
\ Change IN Food Makes.

All these things come from lack of
Professor says:
some years ago While teaching il
Canada. | began TO run down and
daily headache and nervousness dis
treSsed me. then my eyes became at
fected and panied me greatly There
were days when it seemed the top of
my head would lift off and pain drive
me crazy.
Il gave up work in Winnipeg and
got a graduate scholarship at Cornell
University. But after being there four
months | broke down completely, with
eye trouble, stomach troublt and head
trouble For s months | was unable
To resume my work-for one entire
month / was kept in darkened room
Il came back to Canada and began
teaching again. struggling against con-
tinued bad health. The doctors said
my troubles came f'' n my nerves,
the occulist said my eyes.
read everything srbject | could
get hold of. 1, us work OH
"Neurasthenia'' On -tst. nee struck
ME particularly: stt< R he, without
medicine. will DO y-aH1 Il than ali
the medicine in ta anINl without
Diet
Il have demonst st tho.-
Oughiy and complet Et ruth Of
that declaration
From trying diff DDS
stumbled on Grape-Nu orlorn
hope. few months age When [ be-
gan its use | weighed II and
after using it a short til a my
weight increased to 135 q 1t is
not my nature to be e ". so
the gain was remarkabie
However. that was OIL the
smallest of the benefits 1 a-- -om
Grape-Nuts. efore l beg. il
| could not concentrate n Hlaa on
my work: in school l was r-.st. is
l could scarcely stand befoI a pu-
pills
Now my head is absolu g
from aches and mains; l ney
any more trouble with my sG1m &.
and my eyes: nv nerves are ci
and vigorous. In fact my friena a4y
| am a transformed man.
II feel that it is to the use of Cir
Nuts food alone that / owne my re.
alton TO health and that by its us.
can keep myself in perfect mental
physical condition. | sometimes lean
il out of my bill of fare for a week o
two only to return TO it again and feel
the same improvement immediately
II refer YOU to any of the school
and University authorities in Winni
neg. where l was classical master
the Collegiate Institute for 8
as we'll as to Prof. Bennett. head a
fessor in Latin al Cornell L re
~ have simply stated p'i
and unhesitatinglv decla -
would rather die than ~ 60
through the tortures and m sll om
which Grape-Nuts deliv, 30 e.
Name given by Postum tie
Creek. Micn
There's a reason.