davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
YOUNG PRINCE
TO JOIN NAVY

SAN JOSE, May 17-Ernest Albert
Terunavanarva, son of former Queen
Marau Salmon of Tahiti, left Santa
Clara College to-day for France. where
he will enter the French navy. The
Prince. who is but seventeen years of
age, had been at the college since last
October. He had been incognito and
outside of the faculty none knew OF his
royal origin. He is very talented in
painting.
The father of Prince Ernest was the
late King Marau Salmon, Pomare v.
Since the birth of the bot his native
land has become a French poss sssioa.
Arrangements We're recently completed
with the French Government for his
entrance into the navy. He goes to Ly-
Gee. ST. Louis. France for a years
study and then enters Borda Naval
Academy at Brest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
BURLEY's FIRST DAY.

hurley, Ida, May n.-Fifteen
hundred people were present at the
drawing of lots in Burley today. Five
hundred drawing We're made This is
the story of Burley's first Of life.
The townsite comprises $40 acres sur
rounding a site On which a $780, 600 hotel
will be built. The Minidoka & South
western branch of the Oregon Short
Line railway viii erect a railway sta
ton here after completing it's S00-foot
steel bridge over the Snake river.
The town is named after the gen.
eral passenger agent of the Oregon
Short Line, D. z. -Burley.
Mr.. Burley visited Honolulu year
or so ago, and is an advocate of the
Islands as an ideal winter resort. He
will visit this city next December
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
OF INTEREST TO HOTEL GUESTS.

A new arrangement between the
Alexander Young and the "Moana''
hotels to be put in force at once,
promises to be of great advantage to
the guests of both places. Guests stay
ing at the Young on the American
plan and wishing to visit the splendid
bathing grounds or park, at Waikiki,
may be served with breakfasts, lunches.
or dinners at the Moana in lieu Of
similar meals due them at the Young"
and vice versa. by taking cards from
one hotel to the other, indicating the
meal or meals to be served and name
of guest and date for presentation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
ATAXIA IS DURABLE
REPORTED CURE STANDS
TEST OF FULL INVESTIGA-
TON.
a Former Victim of Locomotor
gASaxia Now Free from Suffer
ing and Actively at
Work.

Yes said Mr.. Watkins to a report
er, lit is true that I have been cured
of ataxia by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. :"
Are you sure you had locomotor
ataxia? ?"
The doctors themselves told me so.
Besides 1 recognized the symptoms"
What were they?'
well, the first indications were a
stiffne S about the knee joints that
came on about four years ago. A few
months after that appeared. my walk
got to be uncertain, shaky-like. I lost
confidence in my power to control the
movements of my legs. Once, when I
was in the cellar. I started to pick up
two scuttles of coal, and my legs gave
heap in basket. 1 couldn't close my
eyes and keep my balance to save my
whole body and 1 lost controls over my
kidneys and my bowels
How about your general health?''
Sometimes I was 50 weak that I had
to keep my bed and my weight fell off
twenty pounds. Things looked pretty
bad for me until 1 ran across a young
man who had been cured by DR.. Will
Hams' Pink Pills and who advised me
to try Them
:" Did these pills help you right
away?''
Il didn't see much Improvement I'M
til l hal sed six oxe5. The first ten9-
fit / noticed was a better circulation
and a picking up in strength and
weight. 1 gradually got confidence in
my ability to direct the movements
of my legs, and in the course of seven
or eight months all the troubles had
disappeared
DO you regard yourself as entirely
well now?''
Il do the work of a. well man at any
rate. I can close my eyes and stand
up all right and move about the same
as other men. The pains are all gone
except an occasional twitch in the
calves of my legs
Mr.. James H. Watkins resides at
No. Y Westerio street, Albany, n. Y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills can be obtain
ed at any drug store. They should be
used as soon as the first signs of To-
comotor ataxia appear in a peculiar
numbness of the feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

but was continued last evening in the
offices of the company in the Mer-
chants Exchange building, with what
result was not known at a late hour.
The Heathdene's shells are all in, the
middle hatch battened down. and the
work of slowing the many trainloads
terday afternoon. If the captain re-
mains firm in his decision, all this
cargo will have to be removed to per-
NIT the unloading of the shells. The
steamer Volga is said to have over
1000 cases of the shells in her hold
and they may be unloaded also
The Heathdene is a big $500 or 5000
ton steamer of the whaleback pattern
and for the past three years has been
in the japanese coastwise trade as a
collier. This fact would indicate that
the shells are destined for Japan. and
the skipper, knowing that coast, might
be depended upon TO dodge Russian
cruisers. 1t is thought by some that
he may have known what he was
coming after, but since he sailed the
Russian fleet is in Asiatic waters and
its whereabouts are unknown. 1t
seems hardly possible that nearly 1000
cases Of these shells could have been
shipped from Germany without the
knowledge of Russian spies, and it is
possible also that the Vladivostok
squadron is lying out yonder in the
hollows of the sea in wait for this
very shipment. knowledge of this
may be the cause of Captain Mil
burns determination to obey the laws
governing contraband of war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
Helping Hand in Time of Need

The Relief and Burial Association is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
deaths In nine months, and each MEM
Der received as death benefits 800 to
pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, donation of 10
cents from each member of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
bership fee $3.50. Office, Honolulu I'm
dertaking Parlors, 1120 Fort Street,
Tel Main 17s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

The Salt Lake Tribune says editor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS eEsT helper
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of
the Power to Inspire and ENCOURAGE
ALI Women Should Seek I5.
One of the most noted. successf

One of the most noted. successful and
richest men of this century, in a recent
article. has said, - Whatever | am and
whatever success / have attained in
this world owe all to my wife From
the day l first knew her she has been
an inspiration. and the greatest help
mate of nv life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeling when a
pleasant draught OF "Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate, Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds Of aerated drinks are the best
on the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
127 Miller St. Honolulu, II. T.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

RECEIVES
PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, May 10.-President
Roosevelt arrived on time at noon.
after an uneventful trip across Iowa
aud parts OF Illinois. All along thu
line people were gathered at tho sta-
lions shouting a welcome At Dillon,
Ill. the crowd numbered 10000,
where the President made a brief ad.
dress.
Governor Deneen, Mayor Dunno.
and several members OF the three
clubs OF which the President II 4
member and VINO will entertain him
while here, entered the car hrst and
greeted the chief executive. followed
by a reception by the general COM
miitee In the beautifully decorated
station. A procession was then form
ed and started for the Auditorium ho-
tel. AT the river a fifteen minute de-
lay was caused by tho opening Of the
Rusn street bridge for the passage
of lake steamer, but the President
enjoyed the scene. Chief OF Police
O'Neill headed the procession in 4
buggy. Two hundred officers clear
ed the streets and detectives occupied
every place OF vantage. Illinois cav
alrymen with drawn sabres surround
ed the Presidents carriage. q crowd
of $1,000 people following. Enthu-
siastic greetings were shouted At the
President all along the route
Not single outbreak marked toe
teamsters' strike today.
CHICAGO, May l0.-IAbor leaders
will try to see President Roosevelt
this afternoon between the Hamilton
club reception and the Iroquols ban
Duet and lay before him the strike m
all it's phases.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
BISHOP WHITAKER
cELSeRATEs 18TH BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA May l0-The
Right Rev. OH William Whitaker.
bisnop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Pennsylvania. was seven
ty-hve years old today, and the ami
versary was remembered by scores
OF his friends, both in and out of the
church, who sent him notes aud cards
of congratulation.
Bishop Whitaker is native of
Massachusetts. having been born in
Salem on May 10. 1890. He was edu-
Gated at Middleburg college and the
General theological Seminary In
New York, graduating from the lat
ter In 1863. Six years later he was
elected missionary bishop of Nevada
and filled that position until 1885,
when he was chosen bishop coadu-
tor OF Pennsylvania to assist Bishop
Stevens. who by reason of age and
infrmities was unable to carry on the
work of such an important diocese.
In 1887. when Bisnop Stevens died,
Bishop Whitaker succeeded him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
choATE TO CONSIDER THE
EQUITABLE AFTER RETURN

LONDON, May 1O.-It can be stat
ed that Hon Joseph H. Choate soon
will be available for consultation pur-
poses as to the legal standing OF the
policy holders in the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. Mr.. Choate de
clined to discuss the matter at this
time, for diplomatic reasons. but n
may be said that, while no definite
understanding has been reached. the
matter will be considered by all par
ties interested as soon as Mr.. Choate
returns to the United States.
He is booked to leave England on
May 13, which Is the date of his re-
call He states that he will never
return to the active work OF his pro-
fession, nor has he any idea of form
Ing new legal firm because OF ais
age. He Is now 70, and has decided
10 withdraw into privacy as much as
he can and still have something to
engage his attention. His future le-
gal occupation, therefore, will be on
ly as advisory counsel In specially
selected instances.
Mr.. Choate will spend this sum
mer at his country residence al
Stockbridge. Mass. He has made nc
plans whatever for nis place of abode
next winter or the extent to wnich he
will accept professional engagements
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
BASEBALL TALK OF
SOUTHWESTERN TOWNS

Andy Humphries telephoned INTER
prise from Ouray on Wednesday that
about twenty ourayites neld . little
meeting there on Tuesday evening
and only succeeded in raising $500
for helping out the Ouray baseball
team which is to uphold the Ouray
end of the league this year. When 1t
comes to boosting those ouray ducks
just boost, and Humphries is the big
gest booster in the ring.-Montrose
Enterprise.
A special from Montrose to the
Denver Post dated May s says:
The first ball game OF the season
occurred yesterday afternoon at the
fair grounds in Montrose, between
the Delta and Montrose teams. The
score was 6 to 81 In favor Of Mont
rose. This was the FIRST real game
of the season, and marks the begin
ming of the Western Club league
Both Montrose and Delta have teams
in the league Ambrose pitched fol
Montrose. pitching good game
| Montrose needs catcher.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
WAR NEWS

LONDON. May 10.-A st. Peters.
burg dispatch to the News agency
says the cruisers Almaz and SCENT
cnung have reached Vladlvostok, hav-
ing eluded the Japanese. Botn ves-
sells belonged TO Admiral Volkersam's y
division of Rojestvenskys armada.
The vessels are both new and OF
twenty-three and thirty-four hundred
tons respectively
ST. PETERSBRG. May l0.-The
admiralty says ROjestvensky and
Nebogator have been for several
days close enough to each other to
communicate by wireless telegraph.
1t is reported Japan has called out
the naval reserves and is strengthen
ing shore defenses.
TOXIC, May l0.-The Russians are
apparently assembling in force for
the purpose OF invading Korea from
the northwest as a means for defend
ing Vladivostok and creating a diver
sion. Fifteen thousand men have
been collected on the left bank Of the
Tumen. The Japanese do not regard
the movement as very serious.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
CATTLEMEN WILL FIGHT
FOR LOWER FREIGHT RATES

DENVER. May l0.-The American
Stockgrowers' association convened
again shortly before noon today, but
only routine business was transacted.
At a meeting of prominent cattlemen
this morning lust before the regular
session the sum Of $1,000 was sub.
scrlbed for the immediate expenses
of the organization, with the promise
of as mucn more as should be needed
there would be no union with the ma
tional body, but that the war Of the
West which was started here and
led by stockmen for fair railroad
rates. would be carried on.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
MILWAUKEE MAN HEALS
BY A STRANGE POWER

MILWAUKEE,, May 10.-Marshall
T. Conner. a resident OF Bay View.
seems TO be possessed of remark
able power which enables him to heal
people OF disease by simply the lay
ing on OF hands Mr.. Conner Is 6S
years OF age. and has lived In Bay
View for twenty-five years. He has
cured one woman OF cancer and sew
eral young people OF rheumatism aft
er they were helpless and had been
given up by physicians. Mr.. Conner
says he does not know what his pow
er Is, though he believes It is cleo
tricity OF some sort. This accounts
for his being able 70 heal some peorAe
and not others.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
MURDEROUS
MANIAC IS
At LARGE

DENVER. May l0.-Murderer Ben
Wade, one Of the most dangerous and
bloodthirsty maniacs who ever com
mitted crime, is at large on the
streets Of Denver today. having es.
capped from the county hospital short.
ly after 10 o'clock this morning, and
the whole police and detective force
have been ordered to catch him at
all costs. 1t is feared he VIII arm
himself and that bloodsned will fol-
low. Wade is the colored man who
murdered his old father recently. AR
Ing nine bullets into him. His es-
cape was spectacular and showed the
cunning Of a diseased mind.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
THOMAS LAWSON WILL
ADDRESS cHAUTAUoUA

TOPEKA, kans., May 10.-GovVn-
or Hoch received telegram from
Thomas w. Lawson today confirming
his acceptance to address the Chau-
tauqua at Ottawa. Kans., July or g.
Lawson says he is not public speak
er. but lis pursuaded to make this ad-
dress, ne says, by my sense of duty
10 my country and my affection for
the people who have the honest and
desperate courage to throw their for
tunes and lives into the pathway of
The most ruthless band of brigands
that ever plundered and desolated the
homes OF the people"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
M'GOvEAN AND MURPHY
WILL TRY FOR KNOCKOUT

PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-Hugh-
ey McGovern, the Brooklyn feather.
weight, and Tommy Murphy. OF the
Apollo A. C. OF New York. are to clash
in the main event at the National
Athletic clubs snow tonight. These
two are regarded as among the top
notch featherweights of the country
and the result OF their meeting is
awaited with much interest In sport
ing circles Both appear to be In fine
fettle for the contest.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
VETERANS OF ARMY OF
POTOMAC HOLD REUNION

MANASSAS. Va. May 10.-veter-
ans OF the Army of the Potomac, sur
yiyors OF the memorable battles
fought in this Vicinity forty odd years
ago. gathered mere today for the an
nuai reunion Of the Society of the Ar
my OF the Potoman. General Horatio
sided at the general meeting this aft
ernoon and the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor Of Plymouth
church. Brooklyn, delivered the ora-
ton of the day In addition TO the
general meeting there were reunions
of the various corps organisations.
Tomorrow the veterans will make .
tour OF the battlefield.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
ouRAY ELks OPEN
THEIR NEW HALL

Special Phone to The Herald.
OURAY. May l0.-Tne Elks OF Ou-
ray, assisted by large number of
their friends from neighboring towns.
opened their new and elegant hall
last night with grand program
ball and banquet, The affair was
most brilliant one. between 500 and
no people attending. The dedication
Of the building will occur June 90
The building Is an elegant and artist,
lie structure. of stone and brick and
cost $4,000. It is now finished and
furnished throughout
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
DR.. SANFORD BELLS
TALK TO TEACHERS

DR.. Sanford Bell made a most in
teresting talk to the teachers and pa
irons of the Durango schools at the
High school yesterday afternoon at
$3.50. Schools were dismissed half
an hour early in order to allow the
teachers to attend. The talk was a
great treat, and no one who heard
him failed to be benefited He said
more good things which will be help
full. not only to teachers, but all 9th
ers as well-things applicable not
only to the work OF the teacher but
TO the everyday affairs of people in
all avocations-probably than have
time by any educator who has ever
visited our city.
He gave as his credo the following.
The greatest thing which God mas
put into the world is the thought Of
growth.
Second, the greatest creature in the
world is the one who has grown the
most.
Third. the greatest thought that he
can think is about his own growth,
and the greatest deed that he can do
is the deed which affects his own
growth. His greatest duty is 10
grow and mis- next greatest duty Is
to help others to grow.
He held that it was all-important
that we keep our own growth in
world was Christ, and He taught that
except you become as little children
you cannot enter the kingdom oi
heaven. When you find one who has
stopped growing, you find one who
has ceased living. While we are very
young we are easily Influenced by the
beautiful. The mind naturally runs
toward truth and beauty. The chie
concern of the young Is that the!
shall keep their mind open to growth
The greatest attribute of growth i
susceptibility. The great tendenc,
In life is TO contract-to grow out o
the broader things into some specifi
thing. For example the banker wa
mentioned. The banker. II he doe
not watch himself, is apt to grow Int
the habit of thinking altogether o
his stocks and bonds and interest an
money. Toe blacksmith may get s.
he sees nothing but horses hoofs a
he goes along the street. They ALLOW
only one thing TO monopolize thei
time and thought.
That makes OF the banker less OF
good banker and OF the blacksmit
less of a good shoer The trouble
the same in any kind Of employment
1t matters not what you go into. Tn
tendency in life Is to become lopsi'
ed by carrying one thing or one ide
to excess. No profession or avoc'
ton requires the dwarhng OF the sou
He cited the case OF Silas Marnt
ss an instance Of the contracting
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
BRILLIANT WEDDING OF
MISS LUCILLE GRANT DGNT

CHICAGO. May 10.-Miss Lucille
Grant Dent. daughter OF Colonel and
Mrs. Jonn Dent, cousin Of the
Princess Cantacuzene OF Russia, for
merly Miss Julia Dent Grant, and
granddaughter OF Major General
Lloyd Wheaton. was married today to
Lieutenant Bert, of the Nineteenth
Infantry, U. S. A, now stationed at
Fort Harrison. Montana. The mar
riage was solemnized In the Holy
Name cathedral with military pomp
and splendor.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
PROMINENT MAN SUED
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

CLEVELAND, o.. May 10-Morti-
mer j. Lawrence, formerly of Denver.
Colo, and a Colorado mine owner.
now millionaire of this city and
prominent in clubdom, has Just been
sued by his niece. Hazel Lawrence,
eighteen years old for alleged Grim
inal assault. Lawrence vigorously
denies the charge. and nas begun
criminal proceedings against the
Young woman and her advisers Law
renee is nearly 20 years old.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
FEDERAL JUDGE BALLiNGHAM
DYING FROM PNEUMONIA

PORTLAND, Ore, May l0.-Feder-
al Judge Ballingham, before whom
Senator Mitchell was to have been
tried for alleged land frauds. is dying
at nis home here of pneumonia Ma
rie, Ware, one of the most important
witnesses for the government in the
land fraud cases, Is reported to have
married Horace Mckinley, one Of the
defendants, and hence cannot be
compelled to testify against him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
LEAVES FORTUNE FOR A
CHURCH OF ePiRITUALiSk

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, May 10
The will of the late J. T. Crumbaugh.
a rich banker at Leroy. provides for
an endowment OF 100000 for q
church for spirituallsm In that vii
lage. 1t also makes provision for a
free library for the village. with an
endowment Of $4,000. The will was
probated today. Mr.. Crumbaugh
died at the age OF 81. leaving no chill
dren. Five brothers and sisters are
given 81 900 each. and his wife Is left
a nominal sum. but the great bulk Of
the estate, which may aggregate
100000. will go to spiritualism and
70 carry on school In the interest
OF tnis belief.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
THE COUNTRY NEWS.
PAPER MANS PARADiCE

AS rule country newspaper has
eighteen subscribers who pay for one
copy OF the paper, but the Pagosa
Springs TimesObserver claims to
have one subscriber who pays for
elgnteen copies. That goes to prove
that Pagosa Springs is the newspa-
per mans paradice and probably ac
counts for so many papers starting
there.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
MISSOURI WILL HAVE
Hu0G eTRAWBERRY CROP

JOPLIN. Mo-. May lO.--Locsl rail.
way tratilc officials estimate the
strawberry crop this season will be
the largest In the history OF the SOUTH
west. Three hundred and nfty refrig-
orator cars nave been ordered for
shipping purposes. which will begin
next week. The berries are pro-
nounced TO be Of excellent quality.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

OF CYCLONE
VICTIMS

SALlNA, kans.. May l0-Two ad.
ditlonal deaths OF victims OF the tor
nado at Marquette. brings the death
list at noon up to twenty-eight. Sew
eral of the injured are In a precarious
condition. The first funerals were
neld this morning when Gotfried Mel
son. wife and child were laid at rest
Other funerals will be held this after.
noon. The most intense gloom pre-.
walls. Skilful assistance and gener-
Gus aid from neighboring towns ia
being much appreciated.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. May l0-The
bodies of Harry Smith and Jonn God
by were taken from the wreekage of
the Harroun elevator across the river
AT Blwood. Kans., today. the wind
having partly demolished the struc-
ture last night. Only one other man
was in the building at the time and ne
was rescued, although badly injured
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

took part. was the central figure in a
little ceremony today, when he was
presented with q $1,000 diamond
badge, bearing the insignia of his Of
flee. by his friends. bat" blushed
like schoolgirl wnen asked for a
speech afterward. and merely said:
"What'n you have. -boys?"
The badge Is huge AFFAIR OF IL
karat gold and containing four big
diamonds.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

What did they do with that alder
man who was charged here. some
time ago. with having rscedvsd
bribeT"
Convicted him and sent him to ths
penitentiary."
Good. what have they dcas 70 tie
briberf"
Granted him an sxtsasioa oe his
franchise and are now busy buying
the new bonds he's o3srine"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
AMBASSADOR cAssiNi
ASSIGNED TO MADRID

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Rus
sian ambassador to the United States
Count Cassini. has been recalled by
his government and will be sent to
Madrid. He will be succeeded here
by Baron Rosen, until recently minis
ter at Toxic.