davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
SETTLING A DESPITE

PItuburE Nov. 2-A dispute be- tween the brewery EorksrS' union and the engineers. fremens and tesnsters' unions was up again before the Amer ican federation Of labor to-day. The question of the ad0pfio1 Of the sab srifuts resolution tn pIsce q tbe re- solusioa adopted last year at San Frznrfzco vas dfscussed-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Our Expenses Are Less By Quiis a
 Percentage.

There's no furniture store In the land that has better equipped plant than the Hansom-Seliew store. We've planned for the largest amount of business being operated at the mint mum of expense and suereeded in our endeavOrs. The true reason of our ability to make low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
HURLEY IN HOSPITAL.

Boston. Nov. 23-Captain D. T. Hn-- ley of the Harvard varsity football team. was ordered to the city hospital yester.iay to have a blood eiOt remOv- e.i from his brain. which he receivesl in the Dartmouth game last Saturday. This takes away the last hope Har- yard had Of having Hurley in the squad that will face Yale on Safur- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
The Reliable elenvsed Has Sc Many
 staunch Friends,

it hardly seems necessary to talk about its rooliness. But it's more t0 let you know that its at the -Seileu' store where you can buy one that we keep calling your attention Co it-tiIs store of thorough reliability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Wrr Is ArTIYF

N Petersburg. Nov &.-Premier KSrp is in constant communication rith M Guekhod and his three lieu teTnnfs at MoscVW in efforts 10 com uromize some of tte derlarafiuns in the re~llufiGss sdoptp'i yesterday by the zemstTo co1zress-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
New YorE compstition DefIed.

We have yet to see in our years Of furniture selling where our prices were beaten by any of the big city stores. We've been told over and over again that our prices are even less--some- times quite considerable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
sr.HnoL RnY MISSING

Torrinxtoo. Nov 2-Cari Lndq1est- the n yesrx od soa of Mrs JuIza rIndquest. has heen miszinE si1ce D. left hsme fgr srbnol ye~tersay uorn- Inx and if is fearesl he nay have faIleh tkrauxh tke tkin ice ef soue pod e rtrzr rzsr the plare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
There's Some Farniturs Need in
 Every Heme.

There never was a house furnished vet but what there Is still a place for some useful piece Of furniture. and it's this store where you can expect to find what you need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
MRs nrFFxEY DEAD

Hsrfr dof. Nov l-MFs FIorence DurueT of Ner1hampso1- Mzsl die1 af the huzpstnl ts1zy frVm tbe terTt- h1r Infurfez nz1sine-i b. her cfoftes cafchfnx Gre lss nieht zf 5s Pratt FrerL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
WAITED FORECAST

Foreczst fer Csu1eVftrut: Fair to- ntzhf. Friday partly eio1iy fo eiouify. follo~ed hy rain in afternoon or night in BDrthuezt porfions. nghf southwest Winiz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Thanksgiving Tine is eosd Tine
 te Stsek Up.

And prices never seemed more reason able than our present stocks are priced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

The Eren1nr Dszoerzf is ths Pes pes Psper. The prire e q a copT- f7c a uo1th. e q ysar. bJ 1sil e esrrtsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Nw IAPANEsE IoAN.

Trn1ou. Nov "A new Tapanese han uf sf1zopolsn it e of1ciHllT an- nun1<d NIn De zsssst NeTsmozr A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
~L Wish I nsa Bou6ht a eIsrwosa
 Iastsaf"

So often do we heaK this. and douilt. less if yoa hear ranees being talkef over amongst your friends that you've heard the same thing Priees fz5 to s65
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22

litigation and reorganized the com
pany.
David Dayton. for a time president
Of K. S. Co, was shown the paper APP
proving Magoon conduct, signed by
a number of directors after Judge
Gears Judgment in the Dee-Smith
case was rendered, which was publish
ed in the Advertiser at the time. He
admitted his signature, but utterly
failed to remember when, where or I'M
der what circumstances he signed the
document. The witness caused amuse-
ment by asking twice at an interval,
giving evidence about the paper on its
being first shown to him on the stand,
to have another look at the document
Each of the three times he had it he
pondered long over its contents, but
in vain for awakening any association
of ideas with regard thereto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.

Milk kept in a shallow basin will re-
main sweet for q longer time than If kept
in deep jug.
If tablespoonful of paraffin be added
to the pail OF hot water used for washing
lies, it will both cleanse and brighten
them.
Before weighing molasses dredge the
scale well with -four for this will pre-
vent the treacle from sticking, and Ii
may be poured off without waste.
Alum water will restore most faded
lowers. Brush the faded article thor
)ughly free from dust, cover it with
aver OF CASTLE soap. rinse IN clear
water. then in alum water and the color
will usually be much brighter than be-
,ore.
Even when there is cream in the cof-
zee. the stain OF ii may be removed from
silk and other delicate fabrics By brush
ng the spots with pure glycerin. The
glycerin must then be rinsed out in luke
warm water and the spot pressed on the
wrong side with warm iron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
SWIFT DIVORCE
GOT IN COLORADO

Many people here will remember the
visit of A v Hunter and wife and
George w. Trimble and wife of Lead
vile, Colo, to Honolulu four or five
years ago. The party stopped at the
main cottage of what is now the Uni
versity Club. Hunter and Trimble are
millionaire mine owners The follow
ing dispatch from Leadville will be of
interest:
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May
10.-Mrs. Blanche Trimble smashed
the local record today when she pro-
BILE, the Leadville mining magnate and
banker, in fifteen minutes after she
filed her complaint in the county court.
She charged desertion and denied col
lusion The defendant entered a gen.
eral denial and let it go at that
Mrs. Trimble returned from San
Francisco, where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beulah Trimble-P Powell Ed
wards, six weeks ago. Mrs. Edwards
is her only child and Mrs. Trimble will
go to San Francisco to live.
Mrs. Trimble, whose maiden name
was Blanche E. McFerran, was mar
ried to George w. Trimble in Colorado
Springs on October z, 1875.
For several years Mrs. Trimble has
been living in Colorado Springs and
has made no secret of her separation
from her husband. Incompatibility
had much to do with their separation,
Trimble being a man engrossed in his
business affairs, while Mrs. Trimble is
fond of society and is in her element
when entertaining. Her home in Colo
RADIO Springs has been the scene of
many fashionable functions. Her
horses are the best in the city and
her gowns the most expensive, import
ed to Colorado Springs from Partisan
Mrs. Trimble lives extensively, but
gives much to charity, as we'll She is
the owner of Easter Belle and Brandy
and Soda, both blue ribbon winners
at various horse shows. Her horses
and carriages will be shipped to Cali /
fornia the first of June and Mrs. Trim /
bic will make her home in San Fran !
cisco.
Several years ago, it is said, her
husband gave her 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
NOTES IN GENERAL.

II war is hell, pray what is taking a
pleasure jaunt with an untamed auto
moble?
AT least a half dozen women in the
business and professional life of Chi
cago receive $4,000 per year from
their vocations
He took his medicine like a man
which is to say that he left it lying right
in front of the clock where his careful
wife had placed il to catch his eye
India has. perhaps. a greater variety
Of plants than any other country in
the world, having $4,000 native spe-
cies, while the fora OF the entire CON
tinent of Europe only embraces about
10000.
One peculiar feature of the bee
farming in the west is the practice of
keeping swarms on floating beehous es,
SO that they may follow the streams
10 find new flower pastures. This, by
The way, was done in Egypt thousands
Of years ago.
The medical colleges OF the Ave
Swiss universities have more women
than men The reports for the year
show 981 women to 763 men. AT Berne
alone there are BIT women students,
at Lausanne III and at Geneva 151. At
Geneva women have just been permit
ted to practice law Miss Nelly Favre
is the pioneer woman attorney
Poisonous compounds cannot be used
to destroy flies without danger, but
the following mixture is both effica.
:ious and safe. Thoroughly mix to-
gether one teaspoonful of black pep
per. two teaspoonfuls of moist sugar
and two tablespoonfuls OF cream
Place a little OF this in saucer where
lies abound 1t is a good plan also
% wash the inside OF window panes
with a weak solution of carbolic acid,
for this will prevent flies from set
.ling on them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
NOW COMES
ARGUMENT
Evidence Concluded in
Magoon Disbarment
Proceedings.

Closing argument in the Magoon
disbarment case will begin at 10 a.
m. today before the Supreme Court.
Prosecutor S. M. Ballou will open and
close, each side being allotted two
hours. This was the arrangement made
when the prosecution s rebuttal closed
a little after noon Saturday.
Mr.. Whiting for the defense had of
fered a submission of authorities with
out argument, but Chief Justice Frear
announced that the court would pre-
fer to hear the parties as to how far
and fully each had proved it's plead
ings.
Mr.. McPhetridge, Captain T. K.
Clarke, D. II. Lewis, Albert Barnes,
DR.. Mouritz and David Dayton, all of
whom had been directors of the Kama
10 Sugar Co., were the witnesses in re-
buttal called Saturday.
Each and all declared they knew
nothing, at the time. of the $50 fee
paid to J. Alfred Magoon, the com
pany's attorney, to Frank Hustace.
Dr. Mouritz said the late Henry
Waterhouse was his personal represen-
tative in Kamalo affairs, he being d
resident of Molokai, yet he was I'M
able to obtain any information about
the company excepting when he came
to Honolulu. This was only once so
far as the year 1902 was concerned.
81 had the control in my pocket, -
was his answer to Magoon question
if the respondent had not requested
him to go on the board of directors.
cit was regular star chamber, -
he replied to another cross-question
with reference to the doings in Homo
lulu.
stakeholder he favored letting Hustace
go free after his payment of one-third
of the Judgment, but as director no.
That question was never considered.
In fact, he was opposed to all htiga-
tion from the first. It was the Ka-
malo suit that ruined the company, as
he knew it would, and threw its stock
holders down in the sand. After the
judgment and ITS partial satisfaction
by Hustace, he would have abandoned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS
COURT ITEMS

Samuel Norris by his attorney, A.
S. Humphreys, moves to quash sum-
mons in the suit of Francis M. Hatch
against him on technical grounds stat
ed in the motion.
Judge Lindsay has modified the de-
cree in the matter of the guardianship
of Kahoopiopio, a female minor. E.
P. Kalama is directed to invest the
funds of the estate in such securities
as are permitted by law, and to pay
not to exceed $25 a month for the
maintenance and education of the
minor.
Au Hoy Wing, administrator, has
filed an inventory of the estate of Au
Alloy with a valuation of 1880. G..
Lai Young and Chang Kim, appraisers,
two years ago returned the value OF
the estate at $2650.
Kaneohe Ranch Co., Ltd, has dis
continued its suit against l.. Ahlo, de-
PENDANT, and Royal Insurance Co.,
garnishee.
Judge Lindsay has ordered execution
for 1862 and interest from November
q, 1899, to issue in the suit of j. F.
Haglund vs. n. P. Jacobsen, on mo-
ton of Geo. A. Davis.
An order of publication of summons
has been made by Judge Lindsay, on
motion of E. A. Douthitt, in the di-
vorce case of Lillian Birdie Brown VS..
Edward NJ. Brown.
Judge De Bolt on Saturday render
ed three judgments awarding vested
fishing rights to the trustees of the
Bishop estate in the sea fisheries, re-
spectively. of Kawailoa and Paalaa,
of Punaluu and of Kaluanui, Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
HALETWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolu1u's ia
nous country resort. on the line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, rioIng ana driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are solo at the
Honolulu station ana Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, n
two-hour train, leaves at 1922 a. NJ;
returning, arrives l. Honolulu at 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22

lEr 8 ShsAs~
| aslll.alalElsX
IEN!lalu !l'l.l;l@
! y 1.l.phon. Maj" 4z4.
At Auction
Saturday, May 27, 1905,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
At our salesrooms. corner Fort and
Queen streets, We will sell by order
of THEO. F. LANSING, Trustee, the
Stratemeyer Premises
ON PIIKOI STREET.
OF THE TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII.

In the Matter of Geo. c. Stratemeyeri
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22

Her parents had told a certain little
girl that it was very rude TO contra
diet. She schooled herself against the
practice therefore, with great con-
sciantiousness. But one day a half
je--4ng accusation. made against ner
by some unsuspecting member of the
grown-up part of the house. nearly
made her fall from a state of grace.
Luckily. her imagination supplied her
with a compromise In a voice trem-
bling with tears and passion, she
gasped out IL really think you are
mistaken-you-you beasti'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
Freaks in Poor Demand

The ossified man. the bearded wom-
an, the four-legged boy and the orig
inal rubber-neck can no longer make
large incomes by exhibiting themselves
to curious public There was a time
when a good freak would receive s125
or $3.50 week for sitting on a plat
form. 1t has been proved by the ex-
periments of the last two years at
Coney Island that the more respect
able an entertainment and the more it
appeals TO the average well-conducted
American household the more profit
able it is. 1t is a good sign of public
deyelopment.-N. Y. World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. s. B.
Dole, Judge of the District Court OF
the United States, in and for the Dis
trict of Hawaii given. made and or
-dered in the above entitled cause, L
shall, Saturday, May 81, 1905. at IL
O'Clock noon. sell at the auction sales
rooms of Fisher, Ables Co., Ltd, cor
sner Fort and Queen streets. Honolulu,
all that certain piece or parcel of land
situate on Waikiki side of Piikoi street,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory
of Hawaii, being a part of lot number
-362 being the same premises conveyed
by deed of Johann F. Hackfeld to Geo.
C. Stratemeyer by deed dated August
3. 1900. recorded in the Hawaiian Reg
-istry of Conveyances in liber 209 page
1862, with the buildings and appurte-
ynances thereon
Size of lot 100 feet frontage on Pifkoi
street by uniform depth of 100 feet.
Terms of sale: Cash in United
States gold COIN Deeds at expense of
purchaser.
THEo. T. LANSING,
Trustee.
Further particulars of
MESSRS. THOMPSON & CLEMONS,
Attorneys for Trustee, or
FISHER. ABLEs CO., LTD.
Auctioneers.
Note:-The improvements upon the
above described premises consist OF
nice cottage of six rooms. Bath, nice
lanai. servants quarters, stables, ETC.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
7095-May s. IS, 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22

The woman who is attracted by the
man of the massive train Will DO Wisely
to marry his good lG9king brother
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

hibit, which covers 600o square feet.
The other branches of the Govern
ment display are from the State. Treas
ury, Postofice, Navy and Interior de-
part ments. departments of Justice and
Commerce and Labor an irrigation ex-
hibit, and exhibits from the Snithson-
ian Institution and National Museum. Bu-
reau Of American Republics and the Lii
brary. of Congress.
FEDERAL DISPLAY.
The most imposing buildings are. The
Foreign Exhibits, Agricultural Palace.
Liberal Arts and Industrial Palace, Hor-
ticultural Palace. Electricity and Ma
chinery Hall, Mining Palace. Fire
Department building, Administration
building Public Comfort building Pub
lie Shelter Festival Hall, Transports
ton building, and the Government
group, comprising Government Exhibits
Palace, Alaskan building, Hawaiian
building ard Oceanic EXHIBITS.
The Government has constructed an
entirely new plant for the working
mint in the Government exhibition
building The improvement over that
shown at the Worlds Fair is at least
so per cent. Two furnaces will be in
stalled in place of one as there thereby
showing a continuous operation instead
of having to stop once every hour for
replenishment.
Despite the inability of the Philippine
Government to send an exhibit. the ISL
and archipelago will be represented in
the Government exhibit One hundred
Philippine scouts, called "Constabu-
larry" are encamped at the exposition.
The detail will assist in keeping guard
at the Government buildings. The
scouts represent the Philippine contin-
gents of the regular army of the
United States They are trim. ORDERLY
and soldier-like in appearance. though
noticeably small in stature, like the
Japanese. While the scouts are COM
manded entirely by American officers
several companies of the constabulary
have native officers, who take great
pride in training the men under them.
The commands to bothl these military
organizations are given In English. The
bands play American airs. The musical
lecture of the drills, by the way, is
striking, showing In very impressive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

way the real musical nature of the
Fiiipinos 1t is a sight that will be
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS formation of these
native organizations stretching down
the green parade ground at sunset.
One of the principal features of the
Alaskan exhibit is the group of totem
poles on the lake front near the east
wing Of the Government building. the
poles are set in semicircle and, be-
sides the effective setting, seem to
arouse greater interest in ard direct
attention to the Alaskan section, which
IS being Installed in the east wing.
According to Governor Brady.s re-
port of the poles. they We're secured
from different places on Prince of
tribes of Indians. at an old village
called Tuxekan four were obtained.
These represent the totem or heraldic
sign of great families, and the back
part of the totem was excavated to re-
ceive the charred bones of friends and
ancestors of the man who raised it.
OF the foreign exhibits. probably the
most attractive and interesting at the
present time are those of Japan. The
island empire has been allotted one
third of the floor space of the upper
gallery in the Foreign Exhibits build
ing. In addition there are two acres
of land reserved for a tea garden, plan
tation and manufacturing plant Rus
sia's exhibit is as large as that she sent
to ST. Louis.
France is sending three carloads of
art works for the Museum of Arts.
Great Britain's display includes the
gifts made to Queen Victoria during
the Jubilee in her honor. From the
Vatican will come magnificent paint
ings, papal robes and papers of histo-
rical Importance. The other countries
represented are: Norway and Sweden,
Austria Servia, Germany, Belgium,
Switzerland. Egypt. Morocco, Turkey.
Persia, Australia and East Indies.
FROM THE STATES.
The buildings erected by the various
States all embody some interesting
incident in the history or development
of the commonwealth represented
New York, the Empire State, has ap-
propriated over 100000. erected a COM
modious building in the Italian style
and has filled it with the treasures and
, products of the State. The State build
ing stands upon commanding terrace
Immediately north of the Mining and
Agricultural buildings, and from the
piazza a wide view is had of the Gov
eminent Island and Guilds Lake The
structure is 122 feet by rs.
Massachusetts has built Colonial
home for her sons and daughters. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
UNIV ERSE
WILL. SHOW
IT'S BEST
States and Nations
viii We With
Each Other.
Special Dis.,a..h to The call.

PORTLAND, May As the acqui-
sition of the Oregon country was one
of the most important events in the
history of the United States, the Ameri-
can people in general and those of the
Pacific Coast in particular, supported
by the Government, have determined
that the Centennial shall fittingly rep
resent the products and resources of
the Pacific Coast. The other States of
the Union have been cordially invited
to cooperate in the display, and to give
universal scope TO the exposition For
eign lands are also sending their best
free of duty, to swell the abundant
fund.
When the gates of the exposition are
opened the fair will represent an ex-
penditure of over s7,20Oo00, and the
collecting of every imaginable article
in the space of some four hundred
acres The picturesque setting OF t.le
display is practically unrivaled in the
Northwest
The cost to the United States for its
representation at the Centennial is in
the neighborhood of 100000. To this
is added an additional $4,000 repre-
senting the value of the exhibits Ore
gon alone has appropriated s450,0O0,
which Is at the rate of 81 per capita
for each of its inhabitants California
L.
the States of the Middle West and many
of those of the East are represented by
buildings and appropriations have been
made to cover the expense of exhibit
ing products.
San Francisco, in particular, Is inter-
ested in the success and welfare of
Portland. Attracting. as she does,
tourists and visitors to the shores of
the Golden Gate, many will take adj
vantage of the visit to the Centennial
to satisfy their desire to see California.
So far as the East is concerned. the
exposition will be known as a Pacific
Coast enterprise and the entire Pacific
Coast will profit by the success of the
fair.
Like San Francisco's Midwinter Fair.
which followed the Columbian Expossf-
ton, Oregon's enterprise will profit by
following closely after the st. Louis
Fair, in obtaining many exhibits that
were shown there Oyer one-half of
the exhibits the Federal Government
sent to St Louis, have been transported
TO Portland. One of the largest ex-
hibits, the fisheries occupies over 10000
square feet. Agriculture and forestry
are allotted 10000 square feet and the
War Department, with the Philippine
exhibit, 1900 square feet. Another in
teresting portion is the Alaskan ex-