davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-11
COMMERCIAL.

Han constituido Oh esta capital una
sociedad que girark bajo Il raz6n de
"a. MSrquez HermAnc,D q que Sc
dediCsr6 81 negociO de quinCaIIa = fe-
rreterfs; aiendo socios gestores don
Alejsndro M6rquez y don Manuel D.
M6rquez
Prosperidades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-11
Eslsban Lopez

Esta manana sali6 para su resi-
dencia de Faiardo, el sefoF Esteban
Lopez. comerciante de aquel pue-
bio
I'll joven Lopez es muy estimado
por sus completeness por sus be-
llas prendas de caracter. y en- esta
ciudad goza de numerosas simpa-
tfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-11

Rompi6se ambss piernas, los bra
zos v el craneo.

El viernes 8 4 las IL y media de
la noche Antonio Echevarrfa y Ma
vaFro baiaba de su oficina en- 81 as
censor, desde ell 80 piso. Sc qued6
dormido y al llegaF al so. pens6
era 10 1ltimo, y cuando Vi6 Ia equi-
yocacion quiso coger otra vez ell
elevator, y como este va bajaba, no
10 pudo hacer, y cay0 rompi6ndose
ambas piernas. los brazos y el era
neo. muriendn en- ell acto.
Dsja dos hijos de 6 IA amos y la
sonora para dar q luz.
No deja bienes y CANADA IL do
liars semanales en- Wall st.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-11

En esa imprenta Be vende ape de
papsSsas-@ -ses~ 80 40 --..-4aI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-11
/. EAFERMA

Hace algunos aias Sc encuentra
enferma en- esta ciUdad. la sonora
Angelina LandF6n Acosta, madEe
del joven don Arturo C6rdova,
Hacemos yotos Por que la distin-
guida DANA recupere Ia salud per
aida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-11
la IIEMgITL.
DE j. ECHEvARRIA.

Por csda 10 centavos que 50 gasten
hssts el de Mayo pr6ximo se regaIa-
rS ana papelets de una muheca vesti.
do de payaso.
Hay efectos reliqiosoa, de quincalIa.
ropa hecha y dulces en- almibaf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
SAD SUICIDE
At WA|LUKU
Z. L. Clements Body
Found With Head
Shot Through.

A wireless telegram from Wailuku
news that c. L. Clement committed
suicide there Monday night, his body
being found yesterday morning in the
lao cemetery with pistol shot through
the head
The late Mr.. Clement was one of a
party of young men who arrived to-
gether in Honolulu from the Coast nine
or ten years ago, all of whom soon
found employment in respectable sit
nations. For some time Mr.. Clement
was an advertising solicitor with the
Hawaiian Gazette Co., exhibiting
good knack in that line. Later he
started the Pioneer Advertising Co.,
taking an office in the Progress block,
Removing to Hilo he started an adj
vertising trade monthly Of four pages
called The Naked Truth, in January,
1900, reviving it in magazine form,
after suspension, under the name of
Side Lights, in December 1901. AT the
same time he worked on the Hawaii
Herald. In his own little publications
Mr.. Clement did excellent work for the
cause of diversified industries. Side
Lights was a welcome visitor in the
daily newspaper offices of Honolulu.
More than two years ago Mr.. Gle
ment gave up his Hilo venture and re-
turned TO Honolulu, where he took en-
ployment as a collector for Ed. Towse.
Through an unfortunate failing he got
into trouble last year, after emerging
from which he went to Maui There
he pulled himself together and organ
lied company to buy the Maui News
of G. B. Robertson, its founder, sue
ceeding the latter as editor and bust
ness manager. Last Saturdays issue
of the paper, as was shown in the Sun
day Advertiser, took a remarkable
way to announce that Mr.. Clement s
connection with it had ceased.
And now the sad ending has come to
young man whose talents and energy
fitted him for better fate. Mr.. Gle
ment had a capacity for making friends
and many in this Territory will have
no feeling but sorrow for his untimelv
and unnatural death Ee was probably
over thirty years old. His mother is
a missionary worker in Japan, where
he also leaves a brother well situated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

A meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday was constituted by President
L. E. Pinkham, Fred. C. Smith, DR.. j
| T. Wayson and Abr. Fernandez.
| Secretary Charlock read the minutes
| of the previous regular meeting and
of a special meeting at which different
premises were condemned as places OF
| habitation on account of insanitary
conditions.
| In this connection a letter from w
| C. Achi, attorney for Allen & Robinson.
Ltd, was read. 1t threatened the
Board with an action for damages if it
carried out it's resolution to condemn
certain premises on School street near
Waikahalulu bridge.
1t was voted to refer Mr.. Achi s let
ter to the Attorney Generals depart
ment and in the meantime to proceed
with the condemnation measures if the
ers contained in the notices served on
them.
There was general discussion of
sanitary matters, ending in vote au-
thorizing the president to employ ad-
ditional inspectors for the district
through which Liliha street runs.
DR.. j. S. B. Pratt, city sanitary of
fcer, saw yesterday morning to the
carrying out of the special meetings
resolutions with regard to premises in
South street, makai of Kawaiahao, tho
time of notice having expired. The
premises were vacated and cannot be
tenanted again until they are put in
good sanitary condition.
As to the Renjes property, makai of
School street and Eva of Liliha, as
surance has been given that its condi-
ton will be put right forthwith.
Action on the Allen & Robinson
property, notice having been served,
is pending as above reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
NEW PLAYGROUND
FOR PALAMh BOYS

a children's playground is being
developed in the large empty lot on
King street opposite Kaiulani school,
for the benefit of the boys and girls
of the Palama Club. The work began
yesterday under the direction of w.
NJ. Rath who is in charge of the Pa
lama Mission.
A score of boys, ranging from eight
to Is years, were busy with axes,
hatchets, hoes, wheeibarrows, etc, in
clearing the lot, which is covered with
weeds and a growth of kiaWe trees.
The work was carried on until $50 at
which time an adjournment was TAX
en- to the Kauluwela plunge bath,
which is open to the boys of the club
on Wednesday afternoons.
Mr.. Rath proposes to lay out a base
ball diamond and provide for level
stretch of ground Whereon any boys
games may be played. There is a big
Danyan tree on the lot and this will
tie utilized in many ways Swings win
h adjusted Tor the younger boys. Lad
d2rs for outdoor athletic work will be
raised. Tables will be built under the
tree wherein school children may eat
their luncheon, instead of investing
the Chinese coffee shops in the neigh
borhood
Mr.. Rath is following the example
set by many eastern cities to provide
a playground with simple attractions.
as a means of getting the youngsters
off the streets. Mr.. Rath. who resid-
ed in Springfield. Mass, for some time,
states that a philanthropist met the
situation there by providing a play
ground. It was a success and play
grounds are now To be found ell over
the city. In the case of the Palama
playground Mr.. Rath will do what he
can at the least expense possible.
There will. however. be some expense.
and he hopes that some kindly dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are wei and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills make
strong, healthy kidneys.
S. Hanoland, of this city, is Gus
tom House guard. He writes: FHaving
been afflicted with an aching back for
some time, [ procured q supply Of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug Co. IS store, and used them.
The results were most satisfactory and
L know that the pills are valuable
medicine Tor a lame back. -
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by al druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500 or
will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Ltd, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name Dean s and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
YOUNG WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. A. D. Wise died at the home
of her parents, at Kalihikai, yester-
day at 1880 a. m. She was 90 years
of age. having been born at Waihee,
Maui, in the year 1885. Besides her
husband, A. d. Wise. she leaves her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Paulo, and three brothers-Thomas and
Samuel K. living at home, and K.
Paulo, in San Francisco The funeral
will take place at $50 p. M today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
COMPLAINS
Of ANDREWS
Governor Investigates
Charge Made by
Mkt.

The Bulletin yesterday printed
story 10 the effect that complaints hat
been filed with the Governor against
lAttorney General Lorrin Andrews. who
is now in Shanghai on leave OF alb
isence, charging him with accepting
lis alleged to have caused the death OF
a japanese at Puunene Maui. The
complaint, additionally, was to the eff
feet that Mr.. Andrews was to receive
$500 later on
! According to a statement of Cover
nor Carter yesterday afternoon. his at
tention was called to the matter by
Judge Humphreys, who has been re-
! tanned TO defend Douse.
! There was conference in the fore
noon at the Governors office and one
in the afternoon, at which there We're
present Deputy Attorney General Pc
ters, High Sheriff Henry, Sheriff
Brown, Attorney Humphreys, Attorney
Anderson and Mkt, the japanese in
terpreter of the Honolulu Police De-
partment.
Mkt gave the following statement to
the Bulletin:
The whole thing is that Andrews
has just used me for a tool. He had
me collect the money from the Japa-
nese at Puunene for him. I got $500.
Andrews said that was to be used to
pay the expenses, fees for the medical
experts and so on. Then there was
also an understanding that he should
get $500 later on, but this was never
collected. Now Andrews has gone
away and left me in a lurch I don't
think it is right. I asked the Governor
If he was going to do anything about
the matter, but he said that he would
have to make a full investigation first
Governor Carter, in answer to a re-
quest for a statement concerning the
complaint against Attorney General
Andrews, said:
Complaints have been made by vari-
Gus persons and these have been
brought to me for investigation
have nothing to say until I have got
down to the bottom of the complaints
Mr.. Humphreys called my attention
to the complaints
After reading the statement made by
Mkt. the Japanese Interpreter, which
appeared in the afternoon paper. Gov
ernor Carter said:
1T looks as if one man has made
the same statement to one man, then
another and then to a third one. And
this is the complaint that has been
laid before me. What I want is cor
statements.
AS to Mr.. Andrews, he has sixty
days leave of absence. In all proba-
bility he will return to Honolulu by
that time. He was. I understand to
return here to close up his affairs
That was the extent of the Governors
statements concerning the case.
From another source the Advertiser
is given to understand that the Japa-
nese on Maui collected $500 with which
to hire additional expert medical testi- |
Douse. This money they paid to Mkt |
The latter admits having collected the |
and when asked to account for |
it, states that he paid it to Attorney
General Andrews. He made his state |
ment a day or two before Mr.. Andrews |
left for Shanghai. Mr.. Andrews was
asked in regard to the matter and made |
the statement that he had received no |
from Mkt on this account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

posed person will assist, even in a
small way
The grounds belong to the Kauma-
kapii church trustees and have been
lying idle for some time The trus-
tees have agreed to let Mr. Rath use
them for his excellent purpose. and,
at least for the next two or three
years, the boys Of the neighborhood
may enjoy full use of them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
Can't Be Separated.
Some Honolulu People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18
THE FORBIDDEN LAND.
A Comic Opera That Will Be Sung at
the Odeon TONIGHT.

A Comic Opera That Mill Be Sung at
the Odeon Tonight.
Someone has said that 1.-The Forbid
den Land is an odd title for comic
opera, that it smatters, more Of melo-
drama, yet it is surely an ideal locale
for comic opera, as the forbidden
land is Tibet whose deep mysteries the
colonizing Britishers recently pervaded
to such an extent that new maps Of
Asia will soon be in vogue as q result
of their discoveries 1.-The Forbidden
Land" is by Guy F. Steely, who writes
smoothly and wittily, and the music is
by Frederic Chaplin, composer of
much ability and great brilliancy. The
result is a work that rests instead of
wearies, provokes smiles and laughter
instead of tears. The stage settings
which depict scenes In the city Of
Lhassa, Tibet. are picturesque. inter-
esting and full Of color The costuming
is both unconventional and elaborate.
The opera Is in the hands Of most
capable cast. 1t Is headed by Will
Wheeler and embraces Moreylons, w.
III. Clarke John Stern, H. S. Austin.
Abbott Adams, Alma Youlin, Grace
McArty and Josie Floyd. 'The For
hidden Land" will be the attraction at
the Odeon this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18
Gilman Gets the First, January
2O---second Will Be Held
Here About Feb. Is
PLAN is AN EXPERIMENT
Officers Of the Institute Believe Bet
ter Results Will Be Obtained BY
Holding One of the institutes in tho
Southern Part of the county-Too
Many Counter Attractions.

Instead of one, as has been the GUS
tom, there will be two Institutes held
in the county this winter. The first will
be at Gilman on January 20, and the
second will be held in this city on Feb
ruary 16 or II. The date for the latter
has not yet been decided. The reason
for holding two is that 1t is believed
the attendance will be larger, more will
have the chance of attending, and bet
ter results will be obtained than by
holding only one.
Gilman has been anxious to have an
institute held there, and the officers
say there are too many counter attrac-
tons which draw the farmers away
from the institutions when they come
to this city to attend them. Another
reason given is that other counties
have tried holding Institutes in other
towns than the county seat, and the
plan has proved success. The pro-
grams for both of the institutions have
been prepared, but will be soon by the
officers, who are now corresponding
with speakers. The officers of the in
stitute are: Wallace Arney, president
and d. E. Hole, secretary. Each town
ship is represented by one director on
tha hoard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18
PREACHERS SON INSANE.
Question Of Residence Causes contin.
uannA of Hearinn.

Question of Residence Causes Contin-
uance of Hearing.
The question of whether or not sew
en- months residence in the county
and state establishes a residence
which entities maintenance by the
county, caused continuance in the
hearing Of Fred Heine, Of near Dillon,
who was brought to the city Saturday,
and arraigned before the commission
ers Of insanity.
There is no question about Heine be-
ing insane, but there is question
whether this county or Dupage courl-
ty, Illinois, from which he came,
should pay for his keeping in the state
asylum. Six months establishes a
residence which entities a vote, but 1t
is doubted whether that length Of time
is sufficient to force this county to
pay the expense Of Heine's mainten-
ance in the state hospital.
Judge Robinson, Of the board Of
control, who was called over the tele-
phone, was Of the opinion that it did
not, and both Judge Caswell and
Judge Burnham, who were asked, were
in doubt. The commissioners were
unable to decide and correspondence
will be begun with the Dupage coun-
ty officials to see if that county will
not stand the cost. In the meantime
Heine will be kept at the county poor
farm. He is 10 years Of age and is
the son of Rev. Theodore Heine, pastor
of the German Lutheran church, south
Of Dillon The information was filed
by Harry Brucklacher.
Heine's mental condition is suppos-
ed to have been the result of an at
tack Of brain fever, with which he was
sick when boy. -s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18
Archie B. Hixson, of Near
Moninger's, Won First Money
For Best Ten Ears
WE'RE TwENrY.oNE ENTRIES
Phineas shearer, Living One and Ono.
half Miles South of tho City, Won
second-Four Other Prizes Given
Only Two Entries in tho Two.
Rushel Lot Contest.

Archie B. Hixson, the 14year- old
son of Walter Hixson. living a short
distance south of Moninger's, won the
first prize of $40 in the annual corn
growing contest for the best ten ears
grown from Reid's yellow dent corn,
the prizes for which were awarded
late Saturday afternoon. Phineas
Shearer, one and one-haM miles south
of this city. won the second prize OF
$3.50.
The other winners and their prizes
in this contest were as follows:
Third-Ralph Parsons, two miles
north Of the city, IS.
Fourth-G George Stowell, of Taylor
township, $3.50.
Fifth-Walter Warden of Melbourne,
$1.25.
Sixth-Verne Stubs, living near the
city, s1.25.
There is a possibility that only five
Of the six prizes may be given, as the
COIllA1lllSS has 41O 4ONOAo VI VIC \ "a
sons boy, who won third prize, having
secured his seed from the committee.
This was one Of the stipulations Of
the contest. If it is found, after In
vestigation, that Parsons got his seed
elsewhere, the third prize will go t.
George Stowell, fourth will be given
to Walter Warden, and fifth to Verne
Stubs.
There was only one entry in both
Of the bushel lot contests. Each of
these contests were open to all. In
the first for the best bushel grown
from Reid's yellow dent, Howard Eek
les, living near the city, was the only
contestant. He exhibited most ex-
cellent bushel Of corn, but took his
corn rather than the first prize of $40.
Ralph Arney, son of Wallace Arney.
had the only entry in the other BUSH
81 lot contest. He also took his corn
rather than the prize. s5
The corn entered in the ten ear
contest became the property of the
but half of the amounts originally
listed. This was owing to the town
ship directors not collecting or turn
ing In the amounts each was to have
raised to make up the prizes. AS a
result the committee had but half the
amount to pay out it had expected to
be able to give.
G. F. Steen, sophomore in the az
ricultural department of Iowa State
College, Ames, assisted by Professor
]. w. Jones, Of the department OF
field crops of the same school, judged
the corn. Preceding the awarding Of
the prizes. Professor Jones lectured on
corn for an hour and half in the east
court room to small audience, many
Of whom were the boys who had corn
entered in the contest He devoted his
time to explaining the selection, care
and testing of the seed, and of the
methods to be used in securing larger
stands and a better yield Of corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18
CROWD SINCLAIR OUT
Crowds Literally Drive Him From the
Store and Shipping Room Now Open.
ed In Another Building.

The crowds coming to Sinclair's
store for that beautiful Haviland china
have literally driven his shipping de-
partment from the store and he has
been compelled to open up in a separ-
ate building in the rear Of the present
store where he will run an extra force
until ten o'clock every night this week
to take care Of his shipping orders.
Never was there such rush for fine
Christmas china us there is this year
at Sinclair's store. Those goods de-
layed in transit and marked down
have more than surprised customers In
quality as we'll as in price. The Sc
lections of decorated ware made per-
sonally by Mr.. Sinclair have exceeded
anything ever shown in the city and
the crowds wanting 1t have exceeded
anything Sinclair had prepared for,
too
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18

Special Bargain in an Oklahoma Farm.
We have special bargain Of 100
acre farm In Oklahoma, three miles
from town Of 800 people, in fine coun-
try with rural mail deliveries and rural
telephones, farm all fenced and cross
fenced, good fve-room house. barn,
cribs, and other outbuildings, 1875 acres
in cultivation, balance in pasture, one
half mile to school, is smooth prairie,
black land farm. Price $4,000. We have
other good bargains for men wanting
TO get farms of their own, but the above
is ringer. For particulars as to terms
and excursions to Oklahoma, write,
phone or call on F. NJ Sutton or T. D.
Evans, over Marshalltown State Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brown Fuel Company and tho East
End Coal Company are in No Way
connected-simiiarity Of Names
Gives Entirely Wrong Impression.

Like the personal resemblance of
the two Dromios, similarity of names
has been responsible for an annoying
rumor enormously Joining the two
coal companies referred to under one
management. Charles r. Brown is
head Of the Brown Fuel Company,
long and favorably known in the city.
The East End Coal Company has
Charles w. Brown as manager. This
similarity Of names had given the mis-
taken impression that Charles R.
Brown had opened another coal de-
pot. Mr.. Charles r. Brown of the
Brown Fuel Company. wishes to COR
rect this mistake. The Brown Com
pany and the East End Company are
not connected in any way, and orders
for the Brown Company should be
sent to it's office on South Third ave-
nue..
BY the way, there isn't any present
or prospective coal famine at the
Brown Fuel Company's yards.
Charley" Brown has lots of coal,
wood and every other kind of fuel of
all grades, to supply your needs He
keeps 1t on hand and telephone
message brings it promptly. He In
tends to have plenty of it all winter
long. and he wants your business. at
prices as low as is consistent with a
decent profit and fair dealing. Don't
fear to telephone large or small Or
der. It will be promptly filled with
precisely what you buy AMI pay for.
You'll get square business deal ev-
cry day in the year at Browns. Try
him. Both phones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18
AMUsEM ENTs.
"For Her sake,' Russian MeIodrama,
Sunday Night Attraction.


For Her Sake" a melodrama deal
ing with Russian life. was the Sunday
night attraction at the Odeon. and
appeared to a large house. Capacity
was played to up stairs, and the lower
floor was two-tnirds filled. The play
is similar to a number Of Russian
dramas portraying life in Siberia, and
was q good attraction for popular
prices. Charles j. Haines, as Prince
Vladimir, and Miss Helen Gilingwater,
as Olga Patoski, appeared in the lead
ing roles. In the cast was BILLY"
Marble, one of the old-time actors be-
fore the American public, now Is years
of age. Mr.. Marble appeared in an
old man character. General Groffoff.
Miss Ella Marble, his wife. is also a
member Of the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-18
SPOONS FOR ONE HOUR.

HeIIbera Will Have Souvenir Spoon
Special for One Hour.
Between 1920 and 1880 Tuesday
morning Hellberg will sell souvenir
spoons, any choice in the east window
for $1.0o each. Many $1.50 and $500
spoons will be included In this collec-
ton. Selling spoons is tedious busi-
ness during the last week before
Christmas and Hel1berg intends to sell
all his souvenir spoons in one hour.
COME everybody II you want a souven-
ir spoon. One hour only, between
1890 and 1880 Tuesday morning.