davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

II In the various Investigations that
are coins ON IN the country no guilty
man IN allowed 10 escape, tho ponilon-
tnncs Will have 60 be enlarged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
1llE SIN or TnE AGE,
nnlilmnrn Amnrlcnn.

F''N''''' Ni''l"''
Many u man who inYolgha against
the dishonesty ~ corrupt trust ana
corporation methods VIII not hesitate
10 swear m his taxca aud see no SYM
pathetic relation between the acts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

ever may he the disturbing cause, IN
certain That II w operating with -
power ana activity that are appalling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

The money that the publishers Of
"Fads and ranclcs' got out " "Amori-
cas- Smart Set, wop smart" money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

Tho paving OF South Temple street
goes ON npacc, just nov the pace that
Kills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

senator Dcpow H. receiving moro at.
tcn,on these days than Mr., Rockcfcl-
lev 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

Not content with killing people, the
chou0ours have gone to smashing tho
record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

The English and Irish old
woman lives in a garrett on
tea, and dies in garrc, on
tea and how did she get to
be old? On tea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

Those eastern hcnt waves usually
break on the crest Of the Rocky noun.
tOina,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
TlIE CONGRESS AND TnECuoIR

TIN CONGRESS AND rilECIlOIR
s.--aas-=
The Doscrol Nova oongrotulalcs H.
v. Senator W. a, clark ON hls recovery
from the operation which ne has undor'
gone IN Now York, ana hopes 10 lcorn
of his complete restoration TO health
hnd strength We regard the Senator
M ono Of the great practical men OF
The times, aud os n prominent builder
and developer Of the vnw region on
the western SLOPE NJ the Rocky Noun
tonp, lils numerous Interests are con'
ductod with n SKIN ana oncrgy born OF
real genius llo is "a generous employer
Of labor, aud the wealth that he nccu.
initiates IL Invested IN Wtoprlfos that
advance the Interests of the country
ana contribute to ilg wealth ana grcOt'
ness, lie Ia no nnrrow.soulcd pluto
trat, but gentleman Of broad mind
ana human sympathy ana hla works
praise him. We hope mat ne VIII i've
very many years Uf a bcnoloclor TO
mankind ana to enjoy the fruits Of his
active and profitable llfo,
ono Of the latest exhibitions Of Sen.
ntor clarks generosity ls his donation
of $1,000 10 mid the ogden Tabernacle
choir In paying visit 10 the Portland
Exposition during This years. session
~ the Irrigation Congress Tho Ronn'
tor wOs for some time President Of tho
Congress, ana IN that capacity proved
hla qualifications for standing az the
head Of an organization that exercises
u wide Influence ana occupies an OK.
tended sphere Of usefulness As pro.
,iding onlcor and public speaker dur
Ing two sessions OF that body he won
great distinction ana made n host Of
friends, chiefly men of solid character
and high reputo, tie was always on
The right side ~ important questions
that came before the Congress, his do.
cIslona were marked with cloarncso Of
judgment, ana hls speeches were nj.
ways to the point
II was during the Irritation Congress
held NJ ogden two years ago that the
Irrigation ode, the words Of which were
written by Mrs Colonel MoCmrg and
tho music composed by Prof John J,
Mcclellan was rendered by the choir
nt that place, led by Prof Joseph pal.
lnnlyne, II made o gront M and was
remembered by everybody who attend.
I'D, ~ distinctive feature Of that i'm.
portant gnlhorlng, Hon, Fred klosol
one Of the executive board Of the Con-
gross, WAS anXloua that this ode should
hc repeated at The Worlds Fair In
Portland ana no has been one Of the
prime movers IN working IN the visit
of that choir to the LcwR and clark
exposition The expense attending tho
transportation and entertainment Of
the two hundred mcmbcrs Of that choir
win necessarily be great but II looks
now Na though the purpose win be
achieved, and that utOh day M the
Fair win be made memorable by tho
SINGING Of tho Ogdon choir
II N quito natural that people M n
distance who are not acquainted with
the fact that rRh has several tabor.
naolcs belonging to the church Of Jc.
Gus Christ oC Lallor.day saints ana
~ host OF good singers ma musicians
should IAN into the error Of announc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
FOR GOOD ROADS,

Mr. ". T., BroWnloW member Of con.
gross from Tennessee urges the ndon-
ton OF the so.callcd Notwithstanding
bill for goytnmont.buit good roads IN
this country And he does 20 IN the iu'
ttrcst Of the farmers lie argues that
about half Of The year the roads are IN
such condition ~ TO be practically un'
NJ for the transportation Of heavy loads,
ana that happens during the part Of tho
year when the farmers have plenty of
tlmo 10 haul their products Tho cou'
sequence N That thay must leave the
farm IN summer or early nll.-tho only
time when tho roads are popsaho to
eell their products, aud then always on
u cougoWod market Tho good-roods
season for the American farmer N tho
very season when his whole time and
attention should be- glycn To hlq farm
operations, II IL the crop Ronson II
has bcon calculated by the Department
Of Agriculture that every tino the sun
fots IN bad roads Of the United states
cost tho American farmers tLJOO.OOO, IN
Wow Of the facts, the agitation for good
roads should be made general ana
pronounced, II would be well for The
people TO get together and Bond poil.
tons 10 their representatives In Con.
gross, such an agitation would be
much moro sensible than the kind on.
gagged In by cranks ana knavcs, which
has no other object than personal gain,
Let the country be- covered as by u net
OF good roads, The construction WIN
furnish employment 10 millions, and
when they are bullt they win be the
means Of increasing the national wealth
Ot rate not even dreamed Of, now.
lot tho agitation for good roads 30 ON.
and let thcrc Nc no graft IN the work,
either
'.aaHasH.s.. assa....asass....
Happy the summer girl with the
marble heart
with "cool thousand II is not aim.
cult 10 kocp cool
s--..----.- -
what u lldloss lie Secretary Taft "
| leading IN the Pacific,
| ,ssss...ass
Governor lliggins wants 10 make IN.
surauce doubly sure,
| -
between "tnntcd' money and MI.
croho money, what IN a man 10 do2
Those eastern heat waves usually
break on the crest Of the Rocky noun.
tainl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

Governor lliggins wants TO make IN,
surauce doubly sure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

Happy the summer girl with the
marble heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

what ldloss NE Secretary Taft IL
leading IN the Pacific,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

with "cool thousand It is not aim.
cult % kocp cooL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
TANDA SENTENCED
TO THIRTY YEARS

Judge Robinson yesterday morning
sentenced Kansioro Tanda, japanese,
to imprisonment at hard labor for thir-
ty years, under conviction of murder
in the second degree for killing a fell
low-countryman at a River street hotel
last May The minimum penalty of the
law is twenty years and the maximum
life Imprisonment.
In the jury's deliberations there were
nine for murder in the first degree
carrying the death penalty, but they
gave way to the three who wanted any
thing from what was finally found
down to acquittal. The majority COM
promised on the verdict rather than
put the Territory to the expense of an
other trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
VOTE FOR
MERGER
lnter.isIand Ready to
Take Over
WiIders.

By increasing the capital stock of the
| Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
| pany to 81, 500, OO0 the merger of the
| Inter-Island and the Wilders' Steam
| ship Company will become a fact. Ac-
ton to this end was taken at the adj
journed annual meeting of the Inter-
! Island company held yesterday fore
noon at 10 o'clock. At that time the
shareholders voted to buy out the Wild
er Company, although those at the
meeting would not state the figure at
which they were to take over the prop
erty.
The Inter-Island capital stock is to be
| raised from 100000 to $1,5OO.0o0. Half Of
this new capitalization is to be cred
tied pro rata to the shareholders of
the Wilder Company, the remainder to
/ the shareholders of the Inter-Island.
The Inter-Island company will also
have $3.50, 900 in additional assets to dis
| tribute and will have a reserve fund
of 100000 with which to commence the
amalgamated business. OF the $780,
600 there will be $4,000 applied to the
payment of dividends. The balance
will be devoted to the purchase of
Wilder shares. the price being rumored
as $109 per share.
President Kennedy of the Inter-Is-
land company has little TO say as to
the future of the amalagamated con-
Germ, or who will direct its affairs.
From what can be learned there will
be no move to reduce either passenger
or freight rates, but the schedule of
runs of the various boats, it is believ-
ed, will be switched about, and this
may mean some change in the captain
cies.
The amalgamation means practical
ly the lowering of the old WilderS'
Steamship house flag from all its YES
sells, and the raising of the Inter-Is-
land ensign instead.
Whether the merger will mean a
change in the berth of the old Wilder
vessels is not yet apparent. AT pres
ent the Inter-Island company has large
wharf space, big sheds and modern Of
flee accommodations at the Eva end
of the harbor. Although at times the
Inter-Island wharf is crowded with its
own vessels, there is also enough room
for the Wilder boats, but there would
also be congestion of wagons bring
ing freight on big steamer days.
Should the change be made, another of
the old waterfront landmarks-the
Wilder wharves-will go the way of all
old things on the front and be ripped
out and remodelled perhaps for sailing
vessel berths.
There is some talk that President
Kennedy of the Inter-Island will be
general manager, and president c. L.
Wight of the Wilder Company, will be
assistant manager of the amalgamated
company, and that the main uptown
offices will be in the present Inter-Is-
land building on Queen street and the
present steamship offices of the Wilder
Company, corner of Queen and Fort
streets, will be abandoned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
Il. {. & S. DIVIDENDS
co Up IS CENTS

a cablegram was received yesterday
morning by Alexander & Baldwin that
the directors of the Hawaiian CONNER
ciai & Sugar Company had voted to
increase the monthly dividends from
80 cents to 60 cents share.
The news produced considerab BILE graf
ification among local shareholders, al
though it has been expected for some
time, owing to the increased price for
sugar. The season has been fairly
good one for the H. c. & s. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30

NO OTHER LINIMENT will heal a
cut or bruise so quickly as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. No other affords
such prompt relief from rheumatic
pains No other IS so valuable for
deep seated pains like lame back and
pains in the chest. Give this linirnent
trial and become acquainted with its
remarkable qualities and you will
never wish to be without it. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, nmith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
Sale OfLcaSehOldS
On Saturday, April |,
1905,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

I will sell at public auction, at my
salesroom, S47 Kaahumanu street, Ho-
nolulu, for account of Allen w. T. Bot
tomley, Trustee of the Washington
Mercantile Company, Limited. the fol-
lowing valuable leaseholds:
THAT certain lease from L. H.
Author to E. Hoffman, dated May 1,
1857. recorded in liber 9, page 25S in
the office of the Registrar OF Convey
ances in Honolulu and transferred to
the Washington Mercantile Company,
Limited, by various mesne convey
ances. This lease has a period of go
years to run from Dec. 9, 1905. Rental
$3.50 per annum. Property has a
frontage of % 1-2 feet on Queen street,
opposite the Brewer Block; consisting
of good two-story building suitably
arranged for store or offices.
2.-Premises known as Triangle
Store" at corner of King and South
streets, being a lease from a. F. Cooke,
Trustee, to the Washington Mercan-
tile Company, Ltd, of the original
term four years from Sept. 9, 1905, re-
main. and there is an option Of ex-
tension Of five years from Sept. 9, 1909;
rental has been reduced to SIS per
month for first two years of unexpired
term. $50 per month for remaining two
years, and s25 for the five-year extern
sion. There are two substantial frame
one-story store buildings and a stable
on the premises.
For further information apply at this
office, or TO Messrs. Thayer & Hemen-
way. attorneys, 1904, Stangenwald
Building.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
Mortgages Foreclosure SQ|es
On Saturday, April |, 'O5,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Real Estate salesroom, s47
Kaahumanu street:
A. Kahaulelio and hsb. to w. o.
Smith, Trustee, Lots Z, 10. II, Block
A, KapioIani Tract, with residence.
A. K. Ali and c. H. W. Ali to w.
o. Smith, Trustee. Lots 9. 10, Block
C. Kapiolani Tract and residence.
c. K. Kaiaiki to Lucy K. Peabody,
23-10o of acre, part r. P. BIT, L. C. A,
situate Kamakela, Honolulu
w. H. Pain to S. NJ. Damon ct al,
1880 so. feet and residence on Luna
lilo street
4S-100 of acre and residences on Lii
liha street.
1s paid up shares of waialua Agri-
cultural Co., Ltd.
GUARDIANS SALE REAL ESTATE
HOLT ESTATE.
1872 So it. on Maunakea street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
EXECUTORS SALE

By order of ]. o. Carter, Esq, Exc
cutor under the will of Thomas Jeffer-
son Cummins, deceased, I will sell at
Public Auction, at my salesroom, S57
kaahumanu street, Honolulu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
The "Run Down" Condition

"Why do feel used UP and all run down most
of the time?''
How many ask themselves this question daily!
The answer is simple 1t is lack of nerve force
Science with its unerring methods OF research
has proved that the various organs and tissues ol
the BODY continue in health and perform their
work properly as long as their nerve supply re-
tans its vigor and strength But II the nerves
degenerate lose power from poor nour1shme1it
or any other cause the entire physiological mech
anism of the body is thrown out of gear and we
have as a result some pronounced rundown
condition or disease.
The heart, the stomach, the liver, all have their
great nerve centres which supply them with the
power to work properly When these nerve cen
tres are weakened these important organs cannot
act properly.
The experience of Charles E. Stacy is
case in point
Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. II, 1eo4.-"Paine's
Celery Compound cured me of chronic OH,
iousness of many years duration. was all
run down and i thought could feel
better, had tried so many remedies with
out success. 1t affords pleasure TO
state however, that four bottles of the Com
pound made entire change in me and
now feel better than have in years. will
always heartily recommend Paines Celery
ment of stomach and iiver."-Chas. e
Stacy, $50 Fifth Ave.
Prof Edward E Phelps, the famous dlscoverer
of Paines Celery Compound, was the first phys-
clan to openly declare twenty years ago that the
health of the human body depends entirely upon
the health of the nerves.
Paines Celery Compound furnishes food for
the nerves themselves and, while gently stimuli
1atng them, restores them to their original
strength and vigor and at once all the organs of
the body take up their work and health is re-
stored.
Pane's Celery Compound sends new life throb-
bling through every artery and gives that glorious
feeling of perfect health
For the past II years this great nerve vitalizer
and tonic has been the most universally used pre-
scription in the world Pale sickly children,
weary women, broken-down, discouraged men
find strength and happiness in this great pre-
scription.
1t cures disease by removing the cause When
you suffer from rheumatism, headache,
seeplessness, dyspepsia, nervousness or run
down" condition you can be cured by Pane's
Celery Compound. Its effect is almost immedi-
ate.
Remember this,-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous phys
icians this country has ever known and all reput-
able druggists sell and recommend it.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO..
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-08
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

Residences are in demand at Terrell
Tex.
Cherokee council meets at Tahlequah
on 18th.
Prohibition carried in Grimes coun-
ty Texas.
Lawton sewer system is completed.
It cost $4,000.
Mckinney is to have a frst-class
sewerage system.
Wilson hotel at Carbon, Tex. was
destroyer by fire.
Coweta and Marble are aspirants for
capital of Sequoyah.
First bale at Owl. l. T.. sold at i,
cents and got SIS premium.
Travis county, Texas. farmers COM
plain of lack of cotton piclsers.
Charlotte Burton. an aged negress.
died suddenly in a Galveston church.
In a conflict at Grandlet, Caucasus.
eleven persons were killed or wounded
Wichita Valley road is to be extend
ed from Seymour. Tex. to Abilene.
An ear of yellow corn seventeen
inches long was grown near Foreman.
Ark.
Body of a white child was found
floating in Grand river near Fort Glib
son, /. T.
A. +. Brewer, a prominent citizen OF
Comanche. l. r. fatally shot himself In
the head.
negro preacher named H. McKen-
ma was seriously injured at Beaumont
in a runaway.
Miss Maude Wade was struck by
train at Troupe. Tex. knocked down
and badly bruised.
Judge K. o. Young OF Lawton has
fallen heir to 100000 worth Of prop
erty near Lincoln. Neb.
During the Holiness revival at Rising
Star, Tex. there were ninety-eight CON
versions and sanctifications.
Captain Harry Haynes, a reporter on
the Austin Statesman and well
known newspaper man. died from
pistol wound I'm his head. self-infiicted
Sadie Mac. the noted Canadian mare.
fell dead at Hartford. Conn. while In
the fourth heat Of the Charter Oak
$4,000 stake.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-08
The RIOTING In
JAPAN CONTINUES
AIT mptS We're Made to Destroy
Officials Residences.
TOXIC TURBULENCE
Destruction of Police Substations Is
Carried on Until Midnight, and
In Encounter Two Slain
and Five Hundred Hurt.

Toxic. Sept. S.-Serious rioting fol-
lowed the attack Tuesday on the office
of the Kokumen Shimbun, the govern
ment organ. The mob attacked and
burned the official residence of the
minister of home affairs. which stood
between the Mobiles club and Imperial
hotel and faced Hibiya park. which
was the storm center throughout the
day. Threatening demonstrations oc-
CURED in the neighborhood of the Off
cial home of Premier Katsura and
Baron Komura, foreign minister, who
is now in the United States. but the
police succeeded in preventing injury OF
occupants or damage to houses. Turb-
ulent crowds filled the streets and Ii
was feared much damage to property
was possible under cover of darkness.
All police reserves performed urgent
duty. heavily guarding danger spots.
The streets in the neighborhood of the
Kokumin Shimbun were closed and 200
police formed a Gordon around the
Office.
Destruction of police substatious
continued until midnight. II is impos-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-08
HOW N. wITrB AND BARON KoMURA COM.
PARE IN GIZR

sible to ascertain the exact number
destroyed. but II is estimated fifteen
were wrecked. Two of the larger po-
lice stations were also destroyed. The
mobs generally prevented damage ia
adjoining private property by dragging
police kiosks into the middle of the
streets before applying the torch
Shortly after midnight another at
tempt was made on the Kokumin
Shimbun office. but the police dispersed
the attackers. killing one The fact
that the man was cut in the back an
gered the crowd. which demanded the
arrest of the policeman. Detachmenfs
of national troops mobilized on account
OF the war was called out during the
night. Crowds received the soldiers
good naturally and cheered them. The
principal duty of troops was protection
of police from turbulence of crowds.
chiefly on account of closing of the
park and denial of right to publicly
meet. Students and young street row.
dies seemed to be the largest partici-
pants in the disorder of the night
Firemen succeeded in saving the main
structure of the home minister's resi-
dence. only the outbuildings being de-
stroyed.
Ii is impossible TO secure accurate
figures of casualties. The Jill estI-
mates them at two dead and 500
wounded.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-08
THIRTEEN NEW CASES.
Infected Cholera Area Has Been e,
sijerabIy Widened.

Berlin. Sept. s.-Thirteen new cases
OF cholera and two deaths were report
ed during the twenty-four hours end
ing al noon Wednesday. making a total
OF ninety cases and twenty-six deaths.
The infected area was Considerably
widened Wednesday. The river Oder
has become tainted. Three cases have
been reported from the administrative
district of Frankfort on the Oder.
Thirty boatmen have been Guaranteed
at Kurtrin. n railway town. Sharp san
itary precautions have been taken
throughout the district.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-08
ADDRESS ADOPTED.
Executive Committee Has Also Been
Decided Upon by Convention.

: Muskogee. Sept. Sat the constitu-
tionS convention Wednesday feature
was the reading Of a song entitled
"wahona: The Song of the Dying Ma
tons" by c. N. Haskell. The words
and music are by Mrs. Zoe VI. Duck
worth. an Indian woman. daughter of
John Bullitt. the well-known Delaware
attorney. 1t was sung at the evening
session OF the convention by Robert o.
Hare and excited much comment
The address OF the convention to the
people In explanation of the constitu-
tion. and the address of the Five Civ
ilized Tribes were formally adopted.
while the campaign committee report
ed the selection of the following ex-
ecutive committee: c. n. Haskell.
chairman: James G. Bennett. secre-
tary: U. s. Russell. George w. Scott.
T. F. Shackelford. w. II. hurry. j. B.
Couch. y. F. Marshall and Judge John
r. Thomas. Mr.. Haskell declined to
serve and Judge II. NJ. Baker was Sc
lected. This committee will have
charge OF the active campaign work.