davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30
BROWNS IN ToWNl

BROWNS IN TOWN!
 When will you be in our store to inspect our Browns?
 NEW BROWN STETSON DERBYS in two shapes and they are just the proper SHAPE and SHADE, not a brown that will look rusty, but the kind that doesn't fade away. $500 PER HAT.
 Then we have more of the new SOFT in BROWN hats.
 They are the very light weight Stet- sons at $500
 Our line of A. E. NETTLESON SHOES is more complete than ever, so if you want REALLY FINE SHOE in STYLE, FIT and WORK, MANSHIP don't fail to see the new "NETTLEsON" SHOES, $500, s55O, and $6.O0
 Bear in mind our "SELZ" SHOES with their SOLE OF HONOR" Make your feet Glad" $350 and $400 at "The Safe Place to Trade"
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Plutarco Levias was the name giv- en in the Court of Justice Murphy yes terday morning by the Mexican who on Tuesday evening took possession for time of the Caretto saloon with the aid of husky six-shooter. Wheth. CT the fact that Justice Murphy had glimpse of Leyias in action and could determine of his own knowledge that the Mexican was a truly bad ac. tor had anything to do with the fine that was handed Levias is a matter known to the court only. At any rate Leyias got the stiffest dose that has been dealt in a justice court in the city in some time, the judge as sessing a fine of S120 and confiscating the gun. The Mexican was deeply perturbed when informed of the latter action, apparently setrttAs--more store by the gun than he did by the time of which his imprisonment will de priye him. He goes to Tombstone today and will be the guest of Sheriff Hunt for Thanksgiving dinner and something over four months thereaf- ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30
WILL OBSERVE THE DAY.
Banks, Postoffice and Business House:
 Generally Will Be Closed.

Thanksgiving Day will be generally observed by merchants and business men of the city today. Some stores will he open for the accommodation of customers until noon, but the most will be closed. Barber shops will keep open until noon.
 The banks will be closed all day. The postoffice will observe the hours that prevail on Sundays, general de livery windows being open from Il to 12 this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Considering that it was circus day the city was exceedingly orderly yes terday, comparatively few arrests be- ing made. The police kept a sharp lookout for sneak thieves and the train of other small criminals which usually attaches to a circus, but only encountered few suspicious charac- ters who were taken in to be kept over night. In Justice Murphy's s Court one plain drunk yesterday morning drew a fine of s. Tn the Court of Justice Mcdonald two va grants were sent to jail for five days each.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

I. x. L. Store has moved next door Strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold and rented as before; also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30
GUN OWNERSHIP
 CAME TOO HIGH
MAN WHO FIRED SHOTS YESTER- DAY MORNING PAYS $50 AND
 QUITS WEAPON.

Mexican Who Took Possession of a Saloon With Six-Shooter Gets Fine of St2o for Carrying Weapon-offi- cers Return From Pearce With Jail Breaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Don't forget the big Thanksgiving mask ball at the Opera House Thurs day evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Officers White and Thompson re turned to the city last evening from Pearce with the Mexican. Herman dez, who broke jail here some time ago. Fernandez came back reluct- antly. He now probably has impris- onment ahead until the next term of court, when he will come to trial for Jail breaking and probably also for other felonious actions. It is said that several crimes have been traced to his door which he is likely to have to answer for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
COUNTY ACT GOES To
THE SUPREME COURT
Governor Carter Takes the Matter Out of the
Hands of the Attorneys in the
Case.


matte be
litigation
of
the endth speedy cision mi be
still continued
tContnu on Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
BOARD OF MISSIONS
DEMANDS THE FORFEIT
Government Asked to Make Good Under Agree
ment by Which Lahainaluna School Was
Taken Many Years Ago.

of
amounting to $l5ooo
n here a growing of the demand
Kamehamehas the old
established by the American
of a the
should taught
in to the
o Slo,ooo
Smith, b. s
Of
hand ana
called Sl upon
had been violated
To
much formerly
Iahalnaluna than
the o
meeting result fnality being that the
this will be done is matter for
fu determn ion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14

has lodged with the United States gov
ernment for one hundred years.
Mr.. Mcpherson has no knowledge of
the merits of the settlement, other than
what he received in a letter from a
relative residing in Falkirk, who has
The attorneys have been pressing the
claim for settlement, and now as
sert that the matter has finally been
adjudicated. Mr.. Mcpherson is of the
belief that there are some twenty di-
rect and indirect heirs to the fortune.
of which his personal share should
be in the neighborhood of 100000.
The heir-to-be is taking things calm
", for, as he expresses it, II haven't
any knowledge concerning the matter
other than what / have in this letter I
know that our family has been press
ing claim against the United States
for about a hundred years. 1t was for
property in Washington. d. C., dig
posed of in 1905 to the United States
government
"As L understand ii, the property
had been seized by parties other than
those TO whom it rightfuHy belonged,
and was sold by them to the govern
ment. The real owners. my ancestors.
turned up and found their land sold.
and they entered a claim against the
United States For whole century
the matter has been held in allegiance.
Il was a British subject, but am
now an American citizen, and I sup
pose there will be no trouble for me
to satisfy the government as to my
identity.
IF I get the money. you1i know all
about it. In the meantime / arr rot
going to build any castles in Spain.
but will continue to work along as I
have done, so that if it don't come L
won't be altogether disappointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14

[ in Kewalo, the balloting being done
near the Sanitary Laundry. The dele
! gates are unpledged On the shrievalty,
but are supposed to be Crabbe men
There were 40 votes cast, 100 of which
were good for the count Those elect
ed are: Peter Baron, j. J. Belser,
Chas. Coster, Mike Harvey, Samuel
Johnson, w. II, Kailimai, Tom Kaka-
liza. E. K Lilikalani L. Nauha. The
vote stood as follows: Tom Kakalia,
1876; Mike Harvey, 1873; Samuel Johnson,
130; I. Nauho, 125; Chas. Coster, 125;
f. K. Lilikalani, 11S; Peter Baron, 121;
j. ]. Belser, 114 w. H. Kailimai, 113.
FOURTH DIsTRIcT-sIxTH PRE-
CINCT.
In the Sixth precinct, Fourth Dis
tfict. there was a quiet election with
the following successful candidates:
Lorrin Andrews, SO; w. c. Drake, IS;
J. Fox, 90; J. J. Hughes, SO; H.
Klemme. 80; II. Kruger, 81; c. Muras-
ky, So: c. K. Quinn, go; D. J. Rooney
Sc; w. Stansbury. 81; c. A. Yarrick,
70. This is known as the 'Lorrin An
drews precinct
FOURTH DISTRICT SEVENTH
PRECINCT.
Waimanalo-No returns.
FOURTH DISTRICT-EIGHTH PRE-
CINCT.
The voting in this precinct was not
extra heavy, but was interesting. for
some weIl-known candidates went on
Continued on page 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
FOURTH DISTRICT-FIRST PRE-
CINCT.

FOURTH DISTRICT-FIRST PRE-
CINCT.
The primaries in ali the precincts
seem to have passed off very quietly.
There was some warm fighting to be
sure. but il was good natured fighting.
In the First precinct of the Fourth
District the vote resulted in the
election of three Crabbe men and five
Rrown delegates. This is Mr. Browns
own precinct. The delegates elected
were j. H Boyd, A. NJ. Brown, T. p.
Cummins, j. L. Holt, S. Kauai S. M.
Kanakanui. William c. Rowe and
George Macy. Macy tied with NJ. S.
Kauai who withdrew from the race
when the result was announced. The
vote was as follows: j. H. Boyd 50;
A. NJ Brown. 10Y: T. P. Cummins, Sc;
Albion F. Clark. 80; C. J. Falk, SO; j.
L. Holt sc; /. H. Harbottle 3S; j. W.
Iona 81; s. Kauai So; S. NJ. Kama
kanui IS: ]. w. K. Keiki 80; d. Ka-
hanamoku 45: NJ. S. Kauai 54; s. K.
Kamaiopili 49; Charles Lewis %;
Henry Merseberg 20; G. w. Macy "a;
J. X Merseberg 80: Isaac Noar II; r.
Pahau 90; w. c. Roe 20.
FOURTH DISTRICT-SECON PRE-
CINCT.
In the Second precinct of the Fourth
District there were all manner of
states and tickets. The Brown faction
won over the Crabbe faction, the
former getting seven out of ten dele
gates and there were 1S6 votes cast
There was continued interest in the
baIloting from start to finish. the
election bringing out the solid citizens
of the precinct One of the dummy
tickets was adorned with big black
,vna reading: Smash the Slate.
Vote for ten of the men named below
and wipe out back-room machine poll
tics in the Second Precinct These men
were nominated at an open meeting
of the precinct club. They are not
slate men. They are not pledged 10 a
faction. They are pledged to honest
politics played above board. Vote Tor
ten names.
on this ticket Gerrit Wilder was at
the head. The men elected were; I.
II. Cooke, John Waterhouse. j. A
Hughes. Gerrit Wilder. J. A. Gilman,
r. w. Aylett c. s. Crane A Hooking,
H f. Murray, Frank Kruger. The vote
was as follows: c. H. Cooke. 146;
Is3: Frank Kruger. 126; Gerrit Wilder,
125: ]. a Gilman. 104: r. w. Aylett,
11o: A. Hooking sS; H. E. Murray, 50;
c. s. Crane, 95.
FOURTH DISTRTCT-FOURTH PRE-
CINCT.
The Fourth precinct held its election
at ST. Antonio hall. This was Clar-
ence Crabbe's own precinct and he led
the fighting for a ticket which is SAID
to be unaualifiedly for him. The dele
gates elected are: E. H Atwood A.
d. Castro. G L. Crabbe w. L. ENJOY
E. F. Hartman. Sam Kamakau. Albert
Lucas. j MarcelIiro. A H. Moore
Sam Parker. A. V. Peters, f. WOOD
ward The vote was as follows: A
D. Castro. 166; b II. Atwood. l65;
T. Woodward. 159: a. V. Peters. 15s;
Sam Kamakau, 155; Albert Lucas, 155;
]. Marcellino. Isl; Sam Parker. 141;
c. L. Crabbe. 13S: F. E. Hartman. 1856;
A. H Moore. 122; W. L. ENJOY, 121.
FOURTH DISTRICT-FIFTH tn PRE-
CINCT.
This wac Samuel JOhnSOn'S precinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
CRABBE LEADS
BROWN in THE
PRIMARY FIGHT
Much will Depend Upon Combinations That
May be Made Between Now and the
Day of the Convention.

Unless
be
of
delegates
Estimated be may
Off
Andf be
a during he
10
Ike
of
the fixed
neneo
he
hauling
is the
binaton winb in his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
F. S. MCPHERSON IS
HEIR TO A FORTUNE

ton luna and luna. over. prisoners con-
fined in Oahu Prison, has received in
formation from FaIkirk, Scotland, that
he is heir to about 100000 his share
in the famous Walker claim, which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14

WITH BOMBS
Today May be Tragic Onelin the
Streets of the Cars
Capital.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEaRAHs.


ST PETERSBURG, May I4.-Today, which is Russian May
Day. regarded appeensvely government
pistols plentiful plan begin huge
The garrison
the soldiers instructed not to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
THE MITCHELL LAND
FRAUD PROSECUTION

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 14-Judge Have wills
the Judge Beinger the trial The
President has u Marshal Matthews
harmony with the prosecution and has appointed c. Reed his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
EMBEzzLER SMITH QUESTIONED.

NEEDLES May 14-Snitt, the embezzing collector,
custody, yesterday
of
Francisco grand about the whereabouts of the stolen
money There the possibility of suggestion he shall
States evidence against prominent politicians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
TORNADOEs IN KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY May 14-Various tornadoes
the State of Kansas and several deaths reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
FRENCH IN JAIL.

SACRAMENTO, May 14.-Former Senator French who has
surrendered by his bondsmen is in jail
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28

NlClOLuS DUlltEs
ing has taught him how best to carry
out the idea he has conceived. If he
becomes an architect his faculties
are already accustomed to his work
In this country we put much stress
upon the so-called three 'R's'-read-
ing, writing and arithmetic. There
are those who would have especial
attention put on those things which
are in themselves the least impor-
tant. How many persons use arith-
metic after they have learned to
count.
rs 1t not, after all, more impor-
tant than anything else that the pu-
pills of the schools should be taught
how to use all their faculties! There
Is no reason why every one should
not learn to draw, Just as he learns
to write. Every ono who would
learn to draw would not make an ar
tist any more than does every boy
who now learns to write become a
poet. Yet writing is useful. 1t is
Stiffness to decry instruction which
has demonstrated It's value.
The young German goes to his
work equipped, and Immediately he
comes under the supervision OF we'll
trained and educated men. Every
factory in Germany has It's chemist.
No great manufacturing enterprise
would be undertaken over there
without the advice of scientists.
There is the demand everywhere for
the man who knows.
Technical education In Germany
never comes to an end. One of the
most useful institutions In the en-
ptre Is the Technical High School at
Charlottenberg. 1t maintains
corps of specialists In every branch
of industry. II dyer finds that his
product Is not satisfactory, he takes
samples of the water from his vats,
specimens of his dyes and bolts of
the cloth which he has colored and
goes to Charlottenberg. He tells his
troubles to the professor who has
charge OF that department. They talk
the matter over with him thorough
ly. The professor examines the
samples and the dyer camps for
week at Charlottenberg
"The professor will tell after he
has completed his investigation that
he finds such and such fault In the
process, and says that II certain
changes are made everything will be
all right. The dyer goes home hap
py. If manufacturer of rolled
beams experiences difficulties which
he cannot overcome he also goes to
Charlottenberg. In such cases the
manufacturers do not have to pay a
cent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
EDUCATION N GERMANY
Government Studies Oppor-
tunities for the People
PROSPERITY IS EVIDENT

Demonstrates the Value of Modern
Busy, Happy and Prosperous
Technical Instruction Important.
To features of an educational sys-
TEN often referred to in this coun-
try as "fads" DR. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president OF Columbia Uni
versity, ascribes the wonderful pro-
gress and prosperity which within
the last few years have been at
tained by Germany.
No one can speak of this subject
with a more intimate acquaintance
with facts relating to 1t than Dr. But
ler He was for years before his ac-
cession to the presidency of great
university an expert on educational
matters, both from the practical and
theoretical side.
Everywhere in Germany" said
the Doctor, ARE evidences of pros
perity and development. The coun-
try Is filled with manufacturing es-
adjustments, which are being run to
their full capacity. The progress
WulCu lut tluplTt mas IldUc III lle
last hundred years is truly remark
able. Since the battle of Jena, when
the Germans received perhaps their
most humiliating defeat, the country
has taken on new life. The devel-
opment since the Franco-Prussian
war is astonishing.
This progress is due to CONNER
cial and Industrial advancement, for
the Germans are manufacturing for
the markets of the world and are
competing for trade In every land.
Germany has a population of from
sixty to seventy millions, and she Is
reaching out in every direction for
opportunities to advance her inter-
ests and to find employment for her
people.
Education in Germany is practi-
cal. The pupils learn theory, and at
the same time they are able to exc
cute. The manual training which
the German school boy receives is of
much assistance to him, no matter
what vocation he may adopt. If he
becomes skilled artisan his train
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
Odd Form Of Coal.

One of Colorado's greatest dlscov-
cries in the form of innovation in coal
is interesting experts and scientists in
that state, where a deposit four and
half feet in thickness has been pros
pected for two miles in extent and has
yielded coal in the strikihgly peculiar
form of little cubes and heXagon-
shaped columns. 1t separates easily
the seams give off little dirt or dust, it
burns with a blue fame retains heat a
long time and makes little ash.
1t breaks to a small nut size and is
considered suitable for hard coal burn
ers and CRATES. Many regard the new
coal as one of the most valuable finds
in this almost unknown empire Of
riches.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
Educating ChiIdren's Memory.

AS children, part Of the Jap's educa-
tion is learning to notice. A tray with
a dozen things on 1t is given to the
child for few minutes, when it is TAX
en- away from him and he is required
to repeat from memory the name Of
everything that was on the tray. Grad
ually the numbers of things are in
creased, and the time he is allowed to
look at them decreased, until noticing
becomes habit, and in single, cur
sorry glance catches up the main idea
and details in an almost magical way.
One mother, who heard of the method,
was so struck by its simplicity and By
the value of quick observing that she
tried the experiments with her own
children-not with trays and objects,
but in their walks. She found that the
children develop splendid memories as
we'll
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
kinq Christians Palace.

Fredensborg, where year by year
King Christians descendants gather in
patriarchal fashion, is about two hours
distance by rail from the capital. The
palace contains about 400 apartments
including vast-domed hall where din
ner is served every evening, and the va
rious suites of rooms devoted to the use
of King Christians sons and daughters
when returning for space to Fredens-
borg, says Woman's Life.
1t is said that one of the simplest is
that occupied by Queen Alexandra.
whose little possessions are treasured
most carefully. Fredensborg had many
memories of the late Queen Louise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
Buccaneer Fish,

The blue buccaneers are among the
most voracious of all fish. Swift,
strong, armed with efficient teeth, they
possess unlimited appetites and they
know not the meaning of mercy or
fear. Most destructive of all our sea
fish, they rival the worst of the carniy-
orous species of South American wat
ers. They are the wolves of the sea.
and very frequently they destroy for
what appears to be a mere love oi
butchery. They move in large schools
and they never hesitate to attack fish
of almost twice their own size.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
WHISKY STORED IN GERMANY
Dlstillers Find II Cheaper Than Pay.
ina Taxes In This Country.


1t Is not generally known that Louis.
VILE distlllers and warehouse men own
warehouses in Germany In which con-
siderably more than million gallons
of Kentucky whisky is stored and will
some time be returned to this state.
says the Louisville Herald.
The reason for storing whisky In
Germany is to save money, although
there may be the contributing reason
of securing n sea flavor. The national
law formerly provided that whisky
must be taken out of bond inside OF
three years, and the tax of $l.10 gal
lon must be paid on it when taken out
1t also provided that if whisky be ex-
ported such tax would not have TO be
paid on II at the time of the taking Il
out and. further. that it might be re-
imported upon payment of S110 gal
lon Tho duty on imported whisky
which is not made in An 1rlca Is $225
Many distillors and warehouses
found It cheaper to export the whisky
and import It later than to borrow the
money for internal revenue taxes. An
enormous quantity of whisky was then
sent abroad, and, as Germany Is tho
only country which will admit it with.
out payment Of a duty It was sent
there Both Mexico and Canada il-
pose a heavy duty. The distillers fig
ured that the cost OF transportation
both ways was cheaper than the inter
est on the money with which they
would have TO pay taxes at the time
They could keep the whisky stored in
Germany many years, or as long as
they wanted to, and bring 1t back in
small quantities. so they were not put
to the embarrassment of borrowing
very large amounts Of money for taxes.
Congress has since passed law allow
ing whisky to remain in government
warehouses eight years before the in
ternal revenue taxes are paid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
The Oath in Siam.

The formula of the oath Of Office in
Siam is long and complicated. 1t is
also very violent l~Ur example, here
is such a form Of it as high functiona
ries go through in swearing solemn
fealty to their sovereign:
MAY the blood drop from my body;
may my head break in two; may the
crocodiles devour me; may | be COM
PEELED to carry water in wicker baskets
to quench the flames of hell may SUIT
fer the most horrible tortures until my
years are as many as the grains Of
sand by the sea if violate this, my
solemn oath"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
Observing Yukon Dav.

What st. Georges Day is to Britain,
what Dominion Day is to Canada and
what Independence Day is to the Amer.
lean republic, is August 16 to the Yu-
kon. 1t was on that day nine years ago
that Skookum Jim washed out his ia.
nous pan on Rabbit Creek. whose re-
suit was the bringing of thousands OF
people to the country and enriching the
world by sl2O,0OO,O0O in Gold-YG&oa
World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-28
DUKE OF ORLEANS DISCOVERY.
Adds 10 Miles TO Known Shore
Line of Greenland.

Captain Koldewey, the famous
leader of the German arctic expe-
iition of 1S69-7O, wrote nearly thir-
ty-five years ago, after he had
planted his flag on the east coast of
Greenland, at Cape Bismarck:
81 am fully convinced that per-
haps never, or at least only In very
particularly favorable years can any
ship advance along this coast. The
heavy sea ice, closely Joined to the
land ice, gives one the impression Of
a rampant built for eternity"
The Duke of Orleans had char
tered the Belgica for a cruise in the
arctic between Spitzbergen and
Greenland. He did not expect to 20
very far north or to make great dis