davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-04
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
 THE BEST MADE.

"In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough remedy is the best made for colds," says Mrs. Cora Walker, of Porterfeld, California. No other will cure so quick Iy. No other is so sure a preventative of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reas- ons why it should be preferred to any other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any other after having once used this remedy. For sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-04

A watch meeting held on New Years Eve at the Friends church was largely attended. The services consisted of a sermon at 9 o'clock, social from 10 to Il, and regular watch night services from II to 12:15.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-04
G9ss9999

The orchestra at the Douglas Opera House has been reinforced by the ad- dition of a skillful trombone player. The music furnished is away above the average.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-04

MT. John c. Finley, who has been in charge of the Alaska-Snettisham Gold Mining Company's stamp mill at Snet- tisham, returned to Douglas last Thursday morning. The mines and mill at Snettisham are closed down for the winter
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-04

Rev. Josiah Dillon member of the Mission Board of the Friends So- ciety, arrived in the city on the Dolphin. MT. Dillon comes from Oklahoma as a volunteer to help Supt. Jackson in the mission work here. He has been min ister great many years, has gone as missionary to Jamaica, was shipwreck- ed and spent several days at sea in an open boat waiting to be picked up. He is said to be a speaker of more than ordinary ability.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-04
AT THE CLUB.


 The dance given at the Club house on New Years Eve was well attended, and, from all reports, was a very pleas ant affair. Mrs. Armstrong and Prof. Miller furnished the music, and the gay young folks present danced from one year right into the next.
 The TreadweIl Fire Department held a meeting last Friday, with the Doug las Band in attendance to help make things pleasant. The organization is now practically completed, and hereaf- ter meetings will be held regularly on the first and third Monday evenings of each month at the Treadwel Club. The principal business transacted, aside from the regular routine work, was the adoption of the committees report as to bylaws, fire signals, etc., as read by Fire Chief Harry Tretton. The main points embodied in the by laws were the time and place of the regular meeting, as stated above, num- Der constituting a quorum and other minor details.
 The fire signals will show at once where the fire is, and, as they are sim pie and few, will be easily remembered. A number of short, quick blasts from the whistle will give the alarm. One long blast will mean that the fire is at the Ready Bullion mine or mill; two long blasts, Mexican mine, mill or boarding house; three, the "7O0" mill Foundry or Club Hotse; four, board, ing house, store, assay office, machine
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-04

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wortman pro- vided an excellent lunch for few friends on New Years evening. There were those things to eat that men are so fond of, prepared in Mrs. Wortman's delicious style. The guests were Frank Bach. Jules Jensen, Dr. J. Heubner, J. F. Mcdonald, Henry Berry, and the editor of the News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
HOUSE WAKES EARNEST
OVER SALARY SCRIP
Radical Sunday Legislation Proposed by Senator
McCandess.--1he Small Dairyman Con.
cerned..-House Vouchers Public.

In despite OF the fact that they sitting somewhat by
chance, really intended hold AL the
Senator'S through Saturday and Me
Candess had chance introduce Sunday law that will break
the many pieces fractured ncandescent
bulb 1t of the day, although the
second reading of the Hayseden Milk Bill probably thing cal
culated to make the and take
notice.
The House went into regular oratorca frenzy the
ton of It's salary before adjournment aordng the
gallery half doing much besides that
The House. however hands, and committees especial
been well The Accounts
Committee of which Rice of chairman has devised scheme
of bookkeeping which will show expended by the House.
and the purpose for which the money
And voucher in the hands of the committee will be open
o public inspection Rice yesterday.
That of the refreshing departures far noted The
CRATER who would anything from this legislature be
al his trade
Immediately adjourned Saturday the Joint
County Committee of the houses in the Senate Chamber
proposed meeting today Smith
of o the objection that makers should be law
breakers The will tonight 80 and
night thereafter the hour until ready
kind bill. According
which the organized it days
Pending of this which hardly
be ready earlier than week. likely that much Of
will be during the week The bills
hand be but generally recognized that these wait
the acnd without doubt they will continue to wait The
AcCandess railroad BILL another of importance has
Governor Carter declaration that he will stand
pat abrdties, and although the ayseden Milk Bill
third reading the Senate today at all likely to
the gauntlet of the House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
THE LEGIsLATURE...NINTn DAY.

and regulations for establishing sanitary
conditions under which animals may
be maintained for the production of
milk for sale. and under which milk
may be kept and distributed.
! With this amendment the committee
recommends that the bill pass.
! The bill was read section by section,
and pas ed second reading after some
minor amendments, one of them being
. to fix the penalty for violation of its
| provisions. 1t will be read for the third
time on Monday.
SOME GOOD CIGARS.
| A letter from Jared G. Smith, chief
! of the Agricultural Experiment Station.
accompanying a box of cigars made
from Hamakua tobacco. was laid on
the Presidents desk. The communica-
ton was fled, the cigars We're distrib-
uted, and the Secretary was ordered
to return thanks.
A COMMUNICATION from the House re-
turned Senate Bill 16. passed with GER
tain minor amendments. The Senate
concurred in the amendments. This is
the bill to adopt the Revised Statutes.
The Committee on Public Expendi-
lures reported in favor of the bill to
use typewriters in making public rec
ords. Report adopted, and the bill will
come up for third reading on Tuesday.
McCandless gave notice of the intro
duction of a new Sunday law. Passed
first reading by title. To the Printing
Committee.
HayseIden Introduced a resolution
apprOpriating certain sums of money
for improvements on Maui. Sent to
resolutions, among other things. call
for $4,000 for a fire station at Homo
kohau.
THE REGULAR ORDER
Senate Bill No. 80. to protect the own
ers of bottles and containers for drinks
and medicines, passed second reading
and went to the Miscellaneous Commit
tee
Senate Bill No. 40 relating to the
bonds of public officers. passed second
reading and went to the Ways and
Means Committee
Senate Bill No. Al. amending sections
and of act "A of the Session Laws
of 1903. providing for the encourage
ment and protection of agriculture. hor-
ticUlture and forestry. Passed second
reading and sent to the Public Lands
Committee.
Senate Bill No. ~. to facilitate the
collection OF certain debts due the Ter
ritOry of Hawaii. Passed teecond read
ing and sent to the Public Expenditures
Committee.
Senate Bill No. 49. the prison parole
bill passed second reading and went
to the Judiciary Committee
Senate Bill No. ii providing for the
treatment of lepers. passed second read
ing and went to the Public Health
Committee
Paris introduced a concurrent reso-
utfon q. king the House to appoint q
special committee of FIVE TO act with
he Senate committee on the loan bill
The resolution passed without dissent
ma the Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
A oHANoE FOB a GOOD HOME.

II you want a fine lot ready for
building at Kaimuki, do not buy before
you have consulted the undersigned,
who offers barge ms at your own terms
and without interest.
Two 50x100 KewaIo lots at $500 each
A nice lot, with a new, comfortable
house, at Kaluapalena, Kalihi, for $3.50.
One pretty home new house, In
Nuuanu Tract, provided with Gov
eminent water, $500; bargain. Also in
the same tract (the coolest and health
lest place about the city, some fine.
cheap lots at your own terms.
]. H. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
THE SENATE.

| McCandlesE gave the Senate a SEN
sation Saturday in the Introduction of
new Sunday law which seems to have
| been modelled upon the statutes of those
places on the mainland which haven't
any Sunday law at all.
What do you think of it," asked
McCandless, passing the bill TO Dow
sett to read
well, 1 don't know unused the 9TH
er Senator from Oahu.
However, it pleased the President,
probably because it allows Sunday
baseball-and, anyhow, it went in. This
: is the text of the act, which passed
first reading:
Sec. 1. Sunday within the meaning
of the provisions of this Act is the first
day of the week and includes the time
between the midnight preceding and
the midnight following the same day
Sec .. All labor on Sunday shall be
conducted as far as possible so as not
to interfere with the right of the COM
munity and of each individual to quiet
and repose.
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Sec. 3. All amusements, sports, shows
and games on Sunday shall be so con-
Quoted as not to interfere with the
right of the community and of each in
dfvidual to quiet and repose.
Sec. t. Except as otherwise provided,
no person shall serve or execute any
civil process on Sunday and any such
service or execution shall be void.
INT
or disturbs any religious assembly or
assembly for religious worship, wheth-
er such offender commit such offense
within or without the place of a sem
bly, and whether such offense be COM
mitted on the Lords day or at any 9TH
er time. shall be punished by imprison-
ment at hard labor not more than thir-
ty days. or by fine not exceeding fifteen
dollars. in the discretion of the court.
Senator Paris introduced a general
license act The bill passed first read
ing by title and went to the Printing
Committee.
Dickey introduced a resolution APP
various sums for school i'm
on Maui. Referred to the
on Education.
THE HAYSELDEN MILK BILL.
The report of the Revision Commit
tee on the Hayselden Milk Bill, after
being sent back for correction, was pre-
sented as follows;
The Revision Committee, TO which
vas referred Senate Bill No. Is. An
act TO regulate the production and dis
ribution of milk begs leave to report
hat it has examined the bill carefully
ma finds that the last clause of Sec
ion 1 is defective and does not properly
express the intention of the introducer
# the bill.
After consultation with him, and at
lis suggestion. the committee recon-
nends that all of Section 1 after the
word and" in line , Cine of printed
,ilD. he stricken out and the following
words inserted in their place: Under
which milk may be kept and distrib-
tied" so that the section viii read:
Section /. The Board of Health o the
Territory of Hawaii shall have within
IS discretion power TO prescribe rules
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son found within the enclosed bounda-
ries of the lands of Hoaeae and Pouha-
Ia, in the District of Eva, Oahu, lying
above the upper fence of Oahu Sugar
Company's cane field, for the purpose
OF shooting game or otherwise without
written permission, will be considered
as trespassers and poachers and Will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. NJ. P. ROBINSON.
tolls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
THE HOUSE.

It was fear that the Organic Act
might be fractured. not the loss Of
twelve dollars each which caused nine
teen member of the House of Repre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII. Bound in law calf, sent
postage prepaid TO any address in the
United States for So a copy. Copies
can be had at the Gazette Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
BALANCE ON HAND.

Among the communications received
early in the session of the House was
one from the Treasurer, A. J. Camp
bell in which he reported that when
he opened the office on Friday morn
ing he had on hand $61. 00S74 in cash
from the revenues of the Territory
The amount was made UP as follows:
Road Tax, to the credit of
road boards $1q144 &c
Land Sales amount received
and used to pay off bonds. 2.675 25
Silver certificates on deposit 1915 90
Gold certificates on Deposit 155 90
Assurance fund Northumberland. los 90
Money order fund, to redeem
old Hawaiian postal orders. 2.271 Is
1883 warrants, held to pay
warrants not yet presented. 81 50
Fire Claims NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1858 Il
1874 347 rs
Current Cash Observation-Disclosures. 26.66O 80
4otal Observation-Disclosures. SOL ,O0S "A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
LITTLE HEADWAY
IN TRIAL OF HAYS
OPPOSING ATTORNEYS SPAR
FOR POINTS
DEFENSE IS DEM0RALIZED
Prosecution Elsted over Ruling Of
Court by Which Books Are
Admitted In Evil
dence

The heavy blow struck at the cause
of the defense in the trial of TON"
Hays by Judge Wellborn last week
when he admitted as evidence those
books of the bank which contain
records of Hays alleged misdoings,
appears to have completely demoraliz-
ed the stubborn fight which has here
tofore been waged by the attorneys for
the defendant, for they have confined
their efforts for several days past to
a number of apparently immaterial
points at issue.
The ruling was made as the result
of the point raised by the defense when
United States Attorney Valentine at
tempted to introduce for identification
the original books of the banks
The prosecution, apparently eated
over the turn taken in the case, has
been busily engaged since Judge Well
born handed down his decision i'm the
tedious labor of Identifying the records
of the bank, under the stubborn pro
test, however, of the attorneys for the
The attorneys for the prosecution as
sert that the defense has utterly fail
ed to cross examine the main witness
on any of the items or records which
are alleged to be false.
They believe the defendants attor-
neys have failed to touch upon any of
the material points brought out in the
examination of Cashier Twogood.
The prosecution made a strong point
yesterday as the result of the cross
examination by the attorneys for the
defendant. Cashier Twogood was sub
jected to a severe cross examination
concerning testimony given before the
grand jury at Riverside, and his testi-
mony disclosed the assertion on the
part of the witness that he had, for
long time prior to the hour when tne
Orange Growers National bank closed
its doors, requested Hays to examine
the books of the bank.
The attorneys for the defendant yes
terday confined their efforts to an at
tempt to discredit the general book
keeping system of the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12

mittee appointed by the Harbor Pro-
tective league of San Pedro, desire
to enter protest against the
application of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company, the Salt
Lake Railroad company and the
Banning company to change the har-
Dor lines as already adopted by the
United States engineers, on the follow
ing ground;
First: Having explicit confidence in
the integrity and ability of the United
States engineer corps, we are firmly
carefully considered before being adopt
ed and were laid solely with view
to subserve the public interest.
At the time the present lines were
established the allied corporations now
asking for a change were not able to
agree on a partition of the harbor and
presented conflicting projects. Since
that time, however, a continuity of in
terest has been established and they
are now asking for a change in the
lines which will undoubtedly benefit
them enormously, but will, in our
opinion, be detrimental to the best in
terests of the harbor of San Pedro.
The proposed change will substitute
two narrow channels without providing
for turning basin, and wills give the
corporations asking for the change alb
sclute control of all approaches, thus
entirely cutting off competition.
1t is suggested that the creation of the
fill in the center of the channel will in
crease the frontage, but not any more
than if one wide channel is created and
slips put on either side. Slips will
not be possible in either one of the mar
row channels.
r. w. HILL, CHARLES HEINZ,
KARL STRAUESEN, M. l.. CAMP
BELL FRED w. LLOYD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12

Make haste slowly if you would get
rich quickly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
Nell Stumbled.

The young hOusekeeper has to pro.
tect herself. and sometimes she can do
/. only by an assumption OF knowledge.
One bride. whose story IL told In the
New York Press, knew SO little about
housekeeping that she shuddered he
fore the butcher ana baker and the
rest OF the tradesmen for fear they
would discover her ignorance. She a..
ways ordered the articles with which
she had some acquaintance, nnd ended
her business interviews as quickly Rs
possible.
One day. when she was feeling
rather proud OF herself In having
learned 40 much from short expert,
ence. the ashman came through the
street. uttering his customary cry
"Ash.ees! Ash-ces" As he neared hei
window she grew more and more per
picked.
"What on earth IL he saylng?" she
asked herself. At last he appeared a
the back door. and there she confront
cd him.
"Ash.ees;" he inquired, In Il husk.
cultural.
For a moment she looked at hin
hesitatingly. Then she drew herself NJ
with dignity. NO" said she. cOldly
II don't think care for any to-day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26

Ia all his forces to Withstand the shock
the stranger had brought against him
He raised his eyebrows. and he stared ut
the stranger in the most natural manner
In the world. lie had very large and
rather projecting eyehalls. and when he
stared there was a great deal OF red
veined white visible. His thick lips were
apart. aud he scratched his cheek with u
foreiingcr. Doubt sat upon him. His
whole attitude seemed to inquire IT he
had heard Alright.
The stranger had leaned forward.
walking stick in hand to signal his com.
panion's attention by that tap on the
shoulder. aud he had spoken with true
ulent air and tone. II know everything.
md il isn't worth while to attempt to
humbug me for a moment" said the
strangers eye But when Monboddo
turned round to meet that threatening
aspect. and did 1t with so complete an
appearance of surprise. the certainty
gradually vanished from the Others look.
and a half.sheepish wonder slowly took
its place. At length things went so Ill
with the stranger. under Monboddo's
staring anaZempnt. that there was moth
ing left for him but to withdraw his gaze
and betake himself to his tumbler. He
| drank with u most feeble attempt at
swagger. and Monboddo. still looking
amazed at him across his tumbler drank
also.
Then that meiico set himself to work
to play n fantasia on the emotions of the
stranger. lie did it like an artist. and
his companion. watching him closely. be-
lieved that he could read his reflections
| like n book. Now this particular art Of
pretense is practiced 10y thousands every
| day. II IL a part Of the accustomed
| liars stock in trade But it is n fortu-
nate thing for the world at large that
| the enormous majority of those who seek
| TO practice il are extremely clumsy. and
| that they are bowled out ninety-nine
| times In n hundred. But what Dr. Mon
boddOs manner said to the stranger was
so convincingly said that 1t was much
more persuasive than words. First Of
| all 1t said. what Oh earth IL this man
talking aboutI" Then 1t said, Dear me.
now! that's really very remarkable. be-
cause It reminds me- Then 1t said. up.
on my word! there's something very curl
ous going on. I'll inquire about It,"
Then 1t said. "No. won't" and then.
ayes. l will" and then. mo. won't"
| again. Having carried on his vOiceless
soliloquy ~ far DR.. Monboddo assumed
an air Of profound cogitation. When he
next spoke there was husky thickness
In his voice which he could have cleared
away had he 50 chosen. 1t served his
turn, however lie left II to do It's own
work Oh the understanding of his com.
panion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
(rO be continued.l
Diplomacy,

In II Cleveland hotel the other day
a manufacturer told this anecdOte VI
the late Senator Hanna:
senator Hanna. like all good man.
aging heads. was continually walking
through his mill. examining this
watching that-picklng up. In u word
all sorts OF good ideas for the better.
ment Of his business.
Zone morning. In the machine shop
the Senator overheard u little rel
headed boy say:
80 wish I had Hannn's money, AMI
he was IN the pOOrhOuse.'
Rather amused, the Senator return
cd TO his Office. and ordered the boy ii
be brought In t. him.
"The little fellow came. and stood
II tiny. embarrassed figure. before the
shrewd and kindly millionaire.
$50 you wish you had my money
ana was In the p0orhouse. eh?' the
Senator said. We'll, suppose your wish
came true. what would you do:'
"'Why.' stammerrd the lad. til,
first thing Ia do would be TO get yo,
out, sir
"'rhis adrolt answer so pleased Sen
ntOr Hanna that he raised the boys
INV"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
Stalls for Cattle.

A cOuntrymnn brought his sweet.
heart into Glasgow to hear Il perform.
ance by II well-knOwn opera company
Going up to the ticket Office. the girl
hanging on to the sleeve Of his jacket
he banged down II half'sovereIgn, and
said:
'rwa seats"
"Stalls?" inquired the clerk.
Look here. my man." replied Bar
lcymow. rather sharply. "dinna think
because we came frae the country that
we're cattle. Gle's twa cOoshiOned
seats"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
Eorbear and Forgive,

DO not expect too much from others,
but remember that Ill have some III
nature. whose occasional outcroppine
we must expect, and that we must for
hear and forgive. as we often desire
forbearance and forgiveness ourselves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26

Bleeker--Your wife Is something of
wit She tried to make game OF me
ut the reception last night.
Mecker--Huh! That's nothing. She
often makes me quail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26

No man or woman Is ever good just
for the fun of the thing.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
6nrtnHfnf{fj

5artgefctten. gaiGter:
n@ie gsben alio gu, Sbren Woblt6dter
beitoblen, gu haben. = S9Gmen sic
ii9 ni4t, einen Mann. Der fid 10
marin Sbrer ansenommen, Der -
angsflaster: sd Bit, 9err Ni@ter,
fperbens net isntimsntalH4!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

= S9iperer 9eruf. mas
fnb sic, mein 9errg" nWas ih bin2
Ooptelter 8u9balter nit einfahem
Gebalt unb breifa4er Nrbeit!1