davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
The following are inserted as Prof
fable Investments.
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES

At Jas. F. Morgan's Land Salesroom,
SAT Kaahumanu street,
April 15-W. H. Pain to S NJ. Damon
eft al.
Land and Residence, Lunalilo street.
Land and Residence, Liliha street
16 shares WaiaIua Agricultural Co.
April 15-Wing Now Chan to S. c.
Allen Estate.
April 22-Samuel Nowlein to Mrs. S.
S. Robertson.
April Pr. j. and w. w. Cross to
S. c. Allen Est. and assigns.
April 22-J. NJ. Monsarrat to Mrs.
Theresa NJ. Louisson.
April &C. ]. Holt to F. waldvogel
and assigns.
Land in Chinatown, large lot.
House and lot. Palama.
Store and lot, King street, Palama.
houses and large lot, opposite MEL
rose" King street.
house, lot, and taro patches. Asy-
lum road.
Further information given at my Of
flee, SAT Kaahumanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15

nor even knew him by sight before
seeing him in court. There was a gen.
eral laugh over the questioning of the
authenticity of defendants signature,
and a whispered suggestion which ran
around the courtroom was picked up
by Mr.. Davis, to the effect that the
name on the payroll might have stood
for Paul smith, Only counsel for the
defendant said Sam Smith
Another bribery indictment stands
against All On.
Judge De Bolt denied the motion for
a new trial in the case of Lau Gin, SEN
fenced on conviction to pay a fine of
$25 and costs for che ia tickets in pos
session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15

A lot of Chinese gamblers We're ar
rested yesterday about noon in a house
at the cornor of Keka ulike and Hotel
streets. Some dominoes were seized as
evidence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members of Hawaiian Tribe No.
and Powhattan Tribe No. ?, 1mpd.
order of Red Men and all visiting
Impd. Red Men are fraternally invited
to attend the funedal of our late Broth
er Antoine Cambuzzie, of Calumet Tribe
No. 149 of San Francisco, California,
this afternoon, April Is, 1905, at 2:15
o clock p. m.
Interment at Pearl City from Mrs.
E. c. Williams's Undertaking Parlors.
All Brothers are requested to assem-
BILE at the undertaking parlors, at 1:30
o'clock.
THOS. D. STROUP,
Sachem Hawaiian Tribe No. 1.
J. A. GAUGH,
Sachem Powhattan Tribe No. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
JAS. F. MORGAN.
FOR RENT.

The Residence lately occupied by
Mr.. j. F. Bowler, on King street, fur
nished or unfinished. House is we'll
finished throughout; having been built
by owner himself for his own home.
9 rooms, closets, out houses and all
appurtenances that should be in an up
to-date house.
Residence on Emma Square, s25.
House, 6 rooms. on Young street. s25
House On Beretania street, $50.
TAO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
DOLE TO HEAR
TRANSIT SPEED CASE

Charles Dole was yesterday appoint
ed Second District Magistrate of the
Honolulu district for the especial pur-
pose of hearing the Rapid Trans sreed
case Judge Whitney feeling he is dis
qualified from sitting in the matter. Mr..
Dole's commission, is therefore, tenn
porary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
THEREPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England 20 and 4 20. In Or
dering, state which of the three numbers re-
CURED. and observe that the word ''Therapion''
appears on British government Stamp Cin
white letters on a red ground) affixed TO
every package by order Of His Majesty's Hon
commissioners, and without which it is
forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15

In year there are four seasons;
these we enjoy one at time. In Rain
Ter Beer there are four great virtues
Purity, Wholesomeness, Flavor and
Strength-these we enjoy all of the
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
BAND NOTES.

The band will play this morning on
the transport Sheridan, and in the
afternoon at the legislative baseball
game. There will be no Sunday con-
cert at Makee Island. as the band viii
take part at the Union Sunday school
meeting at Thomas Square Sunday at
ternOon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
At Auction
4 Desirable Country
Place in KaneOhe,
KOOlau, Oahu.
On Saturday, April 20.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
AT my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, 1 will sell at public auction,
under foreclosure of mortgage by the
late Jas. Olds to Allen & Robinson,
property situate at Kaneohe, Koolau-
poke, Oahu, known as the Jas Olds
Homestead.
Property contains an area of Is 24-100
acres, and offers an unusual opportun-
ity to obtain a large country place on
the other side of the Pail.
1t will pay you to drive over to Ko-
olau and view this place.
Further particulars Of
JAS. F. MORGAN,
SAT Kaahumanu Street.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
VICIOUS AND HARMFUL
TO THE FARMERS.
REEDsvILLE, w. Va.

October II, 1908.
Editor Argus:--If the Journal and
the Ring Com mittee are still hugging
the deluslon that the Republicans
of old Valley District are satisfied
with the new tax laws they are sadly
mistaken. The assessment Of Valley,
which you so kindly published in
The ARGUS, was a clincher for the
farmers of Valley. Many Of the
Republican farmers Of Valley were
hoping against hope that the new
tax laws would turn out to be what
the Journal and the committee told
us they would be. The assessment.
as published in THE ARGUS, has
settled that point. There is no
longer any doubt in the minds of
the farmers Of Valley that the new
tax laws are vicious aud harmful to
US tillerS OF the soil. The Journal
ana the committee can't pull the
wool over the eyes Of the Repubi-
can farmers OF Valley any longer.
Al the next election we are going to
vote for men VINO will repeal such
vicious tax laws.
We all feel proud Of the old
Reno farmer and glad to know that
we have one Of our own kind that
can plead our cause May the Lord
sustain him in his good work. He
is too much for the Journal and the
committee. They can't answer his
sound argument and they just pile
abuse upon him But that won't
hurt "Only Farmer" want to
tell him that the farmers bell eve
every thing he says about the new
tax laws and that we are going to
stand by him an election day.
Mr. Editor please correct all
mistakes and greatly oblige.
Yours Resp'y,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
THE INCONSISTENCY OF 1T.

Rabbi Hirsch of Portland, Ore.
in his address upon "The Educa.
tional Problem" at the National
Woman Suffrage Convention re-
Gently held in that city expressed
himself strongly in favor of women
having vote in all public affairs.
He said in part;
''lt is a strange anomly in Ameri.
can public life that we have given
our schools so largely into the hands
of women. They are expected to
teach the children history and pat.
riotism, yet are not considered com
peient to vote. While even IN Rus.
sia or China a woman can be EN-
press, and for 20 years a woman on
the throne of England showed what
a Christian woman could do in that
exalted station, yet here in America
woman cannot even be consta-
BILE.
owe must have women in the
schools, and we must have all the
children in the schools. Those of
us who are not wholly lost 10 hon.
esty admit that the way men have
conducted public affairs needs inn
Provement. Professor Huusterberg
admits that we need leisure class,
and the only one in America is the
women. Look at what they have
done in reforms, and in securing i'm
proved legislation in many lines. 1t
is they who propose laws and pass
them, and yet we say they are not
capable to vote. We must have the
term "people" recast in the public
mind so as to include woman.
81 appeal for women in the
schools. The woman, because she
is a woman, is less easily corrupted
than the man who has forgotten that
he had a mother. If we must dis
franchise somebody, it had better
be most of the men rather than the
women.
every right goes with a duty.
Women pay taxes and do public
service, and hold up before us the
standard of righteousness and they
ought to have a vote"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
kNGWOOD PRESTON COUNTY WEST OCTOBER

nor and myself should an army of
lnsurgentesses attempt to take the
pies away from you.
"Any statement that my better.
half may make before your conven-
tlon will not be denied by my. My
neighbors know how futile that
would be. You have my consent to
make this public, il in your judg-
ment, it will help the cause of wo.
man Suffrage.
"Regreting that cannot attend
your convention, and trusting that
your labors will be crowned with
success, that you may return home
feeling that you have a greater fund
OF knowledge of the power of the
broom-stick and hat-iron in main
tainIng discipline and harmony in
the Garden of Eden, | beg TO as
sure you that in my next message
TO the Legislature shall recommend
that women be given an equal
scramble with the men for the pos
session OF the pie and the graft
which has built up our Machine and
placed it in such a fourishing con-
dItion."
This will give my friends back IN
Preston faint idea of the trials and
tribulations have to endure that
they may prosper and grow rich un-
der the Dawson tax laws. / have
cabled Gov. Dawson il the woman
suffragisis break into politics that
his tax laws will not save our pies.
THE RAMBLER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
IN CONFERENCE.

Senator Elkins made purely
business visit to his state, but his
conference with Governor Dawson
proves that he heard a few things
politlcal.-Register.
If Gov Dawson's Kingwood in.
terview can be taken as a crteron
the Goveron is not as anxious to
invite the Insurgents to step in the
ring and battle with him with the
"bare knuckles." It's more than
possible that the Senator informed
the Governor that he could not act
as second to him in a pugilistic en-
counter with the Insurgents where
they had everything to lose and
nothing to gain. As the "cham.
pions" Of the Grand Old Party il is
evident that the Senator suggested
to the Governor that they could
take no chances in losing the
championship"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
NUMBER 81.


receives pay for the full day. She
then has half OF Saturday, all of
Sunday and Monday and she re-
turns to the office late Tuesday in
time to sign for having worked that
day In the course OF the year she
gets more than sixty days exclusive
OF the sick leave which she arranpes
at her convenience with the assist.
ance of physician who supplies
her a certificate when ever she
wishes one in order TO be retained
as her family physician. When
she is actually sick but not confined
to her bed she goes to the Depart.
ment signs as present and spends
the day in the Department toilet
room where she is attended by the
Department nurse. She draws
salary Of twelve hundred dollars
year and the fact she has held her
place for thirty years warrants the
assumption that she is at least of
average ability and efficiency. The
case is by no means exceptional.
Indeed this record in some or all of
its incidents is rather a rule. Nor
is It by any means confined to the
women. There are Government
Chiefs known TO be habitual drunk
ards which have under them clerks
who fill papers signed long in ad-
vance by the chiefs and who in fear
OF losing their own positions keep
him informed Of any demands
Tor his presence or criticisms of his
absence" In nearly every de.
partment bureau there is "ring"
that discourages the energy of the
new broom in Office that there may
be no glaring contrasts by which the
others may suffer. The variety of
evasions, and subterfuges by which
the Government bureaus are rob.
bed by the Civil Service clerks
would fl book and make an in.
teresting reading as the story Of
"Frenzied Finance" 1t is not to
be expected that the new order will
cover it all or prevent even half,
but any movement looking toward
that end is a salutary one that
should be appreciated by the public.
1t will never be possible to conduct
the Government business, with the
wise judgement and economy which
produces good work with consistent
economy but it IS a step in that d.
rection when the head of the de-
partment is given the right TO which
the smallest private employer is en-
titled the right to discharge his en-
ployees when they are known to re-
tard and obstruct the work for
which they are employed.
Reform is the slogan in all
quarters. Following on the one
above recited comes proposition
from the Government Printing Of
flee, one of the most expensive ex-
travagant and wasteful OF all the
Government Offices, to curtail ex-
penses TO the extent Of 81, 900, 600
to 81 500, 900 year on Govern
ment printing bills. The Easements
of the Capitol and other storage
houses are filled with thousands of
volumes printed bound and stored
by the Government Printing Office
and which cannot under any circum-
stances be used or distributed for
anything other than waste paper at
a few cents a hundred weight. The
document rooms Of the Capitol are
filled with such rubbish for which
there never was a reason. The pre-
sent plans to retrench on this print.
ing, to print of each document only
sufficient for actual and immediate
distribution and 20 limit also the
useless printing demanded by both
Houses Of Congress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
100000

The visit Of Senator Elkins to
Parkcrsburg was worth ten thousand
dollars. State Journal.
Who got it7 Does the State Jour.
nal speak from personal knowledge,
or did Jealousy prompt the remark
Register.
II the Senator's visit to Parkers-
burg was "worth Sro, 900" this early
in the Senatorial contest what will a
visit from the Senator be worth this
time next year. when the legislative
irons will be at white beat and in
danger Of burning up2 THE ARGUS
is Of the opinion that Uncle Pressly
has passed the age limit Of jealousy
and his remark was prompted by a
knowledge Of the facts. THE ARGUS
would mildly suggest to the Register
that Uncle Pressly is loaded with
such remarks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26

The Hon Harry ST. George
Tucker has definitely accepted the
presidency Of the jamestown Ex-
positios company. II is thought
that his appointment will give i'm
petus to the enterprise. The ex-
position is to be held in 1907, and
will be an event OF much historic
interest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
RALPHsNYDER AGAIN.
Fairmont Lawyer Accused Of AS
saulting Woman on Train.

From the Morgantown Dominion
A few days ago a Fairmont paper
told the story of the insult offered
Grafton woman on the train between
Grafton and Fairmont by lawyer
OF the latter city. 1t was stated that
a warrant would be issued in a day
or two, and the name of the guilty
person was not published at that
time. The warrant Is now out, il
seems, and |. c. Ralphsnyder is un-
der arrest. He is well known here
and certain Morgantown people
have faint recollection of his part
in a similar occurrence some years
ago on a train between Morgantown
and Fairmont.
The incident is given as follows
10y the West Virginian:
"Isaac c. Ralphsnyder, an attor-
ney located at Kingwood and well
known in Fairmont, came into Mag
istrale Amos Office yesterday after.
noon and surrendered himself in an
swer to a warrant for his arrest issu-
ed Monday. Ralphsnyder's offense
is alleged by the complainant to
have been committed last Friday
though publication of the particulars
was not authorized until Ralphsny
der's apprehension.
"The warrant was sworn out by
Sarah +. Scransge, the wife of Chas.
/. Scranage, whose mail address is
r. +. d. No. I, Grafton, Mrs. Ser.
anage relates that last Friday she
and her husband started to pay a
visit to friends near Morgantown.
On the train from Grafton to Fair.
mont she was sitting alone in seat,
with her husband in the seat ahead
of her Just as the train had cross
ed the line into this county Ralph
snyder walked down the car aisle
and sat down beside her. He made
some entirely unwsrranted advances
and as he persisted after being re-
pulsed she lef, the seat and sat down
with her husband. Scranage,
though greatly incensed, desired
not to make scene on the train,
and, bidIng his time, made com
plant to Detective J B. Stone when
he reached the local station. Stone
asked Mrs. Scranage to swear out
warrant then, but she did not want
to miss the Morgantown train and
said she would return Monday and
go before the magistrate. This she
did Monday about noon. The war
rant names the ofense as assault.
Mrs. Scranage specifying that
Ralphsnyder laid hands upon her.
Yesterday afternoon Ralphsnv.
der was permitted to go on his own
recognizanoe, in the sum of stoo.
and his hearing was set for next
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock %
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26

ne stNouu Column
assessment. TaSpay ers
J not in the list. Frac.
'es Old New
% 2oo Cal
% toS oto
o1 $50 Sas
3 10 500
20 SSS 1904
lot ITO 700
Ss I98 $50
.os sol I6so
50 1916 2szI
.o9 i72S 3o4a
3S 400 GA
70 t471 3ai3
- 79S 9S7
'aS 764s o0oz
IS tSo S62
IS t7o 1850
20 Tao Gao
a io3 63s
oS os3 1900
so 500 7Ioo
IS iSt $40
% oQS 400
% 2o7 i4To
% asa S4S
% 337 2l43
81 2S7 $40
"a SIS
90 1901 3oo2
81 totI aga
oS 27S o2o
4S - SsS
IS $40 7l2S
70 728 oS6
90 1900
bb 398 1907
6B $50
~ 4s7 a3io
81 I73 SIS
~ 40 724
90 273 go
o7 $50 o73
~ % $40
so 236 So2
"a 400 o17
so u3 goo
81 Io2 7SS
% 4to 1870
90 7Io 600
10 277 sos
- 73o 943
" 3o3 1870
n f4GS 372S |
50 Go7 o4B |
81 739 sio |
90 90 $50 !
90 400 600 !
IS $40 i631 |
50 Io4 73o |
"a 444 IS3a
% $40 SO |
90 100 23oo |
2S 500 1000 |
Is 733 II6l
30 zoo zoo |
~ 1900 23o6 |
OF 2Io 500 |
70 G44t
OF 47s 500
50 StB 7soo |
% 800 I23t
20 $50 500 |
co 500 1000 |
80 IA Ss7 |
u 2Ao 1910
so Is 600
52 2o7 GA
"a 2S0 Gao |
90 ara 800 |
90 rs 900 |
~ 432 z62 |
~ 900 Gao |
SO 30 goa
90 los So |
- l63 7oI7
50 $50 100 |
20 4oo 1887 |
$50 $50 |
IS 777 gas |
- 673 1870
8t ooo 1867 |
81 ool Io32 |
- 40 I206 |
80 GS3 og8 |
70 Io8 4B4 |
IS 40 1880 |
81 437 I84o |
30 Cos |
~ ~ zs9 |
7S 1904 567s |
90 225 600 |
30 Jos |
IS Iob $50 |
" 347 u7S |
" 2t8 1910 |
" 347 1895 |
f3 % G275 |
60 $50 1000 |
DO 7Io 1900
40 36o ooo |
I3 7ts 1890
s. IS7G 776s |
a. 3S4 1910 |
b ga
" 40 6f6 |
10 400 600
80 $50 900
Gao goo |
S. 4o3 1850 |
% $40 I683 |
- as G4fS |
50 rs 100 |
81 go IS7o |
s 10 S47 |
il l76 71j |
20 10 100 |
1 10 $50 |
10 5l2 400 |
- 2g4 1870 !
~ W 1915 |
% C58 1910 !
% % 40 |
% COS 257g |
O0 go 100 |
~ SJl lO47 |
- i5j 1876 |
G3 tH 7Oi |
- GIG 300 |
~ l15 80 !
~ lgs iVn |
l2 l57 500 |
n IG i21O /
20 J05 100
u go 52j
"a 5fi
~ 20 68
0S go iGl3
l0 30 luO
f2 90 1870 /
r1 3lG Gg2
U 22t 1918 /
% 81 C3G
~ Ai2t $50
~ W. 30
6I 300 SiR
~ Gj7 l0i7
20 so iEO
? $50 100
I'D 100 co
~ fGj ffO
b' W ass
~ so 100
ss lJ2 go
B 67 W5
20 ntl nm
90 90 100
l3 go 1879
~ GO $40
% 52 lao
m AH $50
IN ~ isfO
$50 $50
80 co
10 Hfs Ion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26

A special dispatch from Los An
geles, Cal, says "Unitcd States
Senator Nathan B Scott, of Wheel
ing, w. Va who recently returned
with the Taft party from the Philip
pines, is visiting his brother at Long
Beach, a seeside resort 20 miles
south Of Los Angeles and has pur.
chased two residence lots, and an
nounced his intention to become a
citizen Of Long Beach after retiring
from the senate, Senator Scott has
become enamoured of the climate Of
Southern California"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
REAL ESTATE. ASSESSMENT
FOR Reno District, Preston County, Wes
Virginia

surface miner fright
the
the valuation under
having parcels
oaCreSa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26

The report Of the warden Of the
state prison shows a net increase Of
seven prisoners during the month Of
September. Forty FIVE prisoners
we're received from the state and
United States district courts, and 90
prisoners whose terms expired we're
released and two we're psrdoned.
The average for the month Of Sep
tember was t.T44.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-26
THE RAMBLER
Has Been Notified BY Gov. Dawson
that InSurSent Gomez Has Sail
ed for The United States
TO HOLD A CONFERENCE
WITH IkSURGEKT TETER.

Receives an Invitation From the womans
Suffrage Association to Attend Their
Convention and Address Them
Writes Letter Of Regret
that He Cannot Accept
The Invitation.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
MARKET STOOD SQUEEZE
Call Money Above Six Percent, Prices
 Dropped Slightly.

New York. Sept. 29.-Today's stock market showed remarkable resistance to the squeeze in the money market. As loans made at the stock exchange on Friday carried over until Monday, this was practically the last day Of the month for stock exchange borrow CTS and consequently making up a day for them previous to the quarterly see- dement's of October 1. The very heavy special requirements at this time in addition to the ordinary demand for quarterly settlements have been so well understood that the stock e3,- change community was quite prepared to see a six per cent rate for call mon ey today When the rate went above that almost immediately after the opening the market faltered slightly and there came a light spiliing out of stocks which carried the price level comprehensively below last night.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
sPLENDoRs OF THE DURBAR.
The Gorgeous New Spectacle Present
 cd by the Rarnuna C. Bailey Show.

Splendors attract the eye of all man. kind quite as much today as in the an cient times. Man is vain and admires more his own handiwoTk than ne does the choicest creations of nature. The precious stone is Iustreless till mans cutting and polishing transforms it In to a glittering gem. Every time man places his foot upon the ground he touches a creation more ancient than the ruins of the most remote antiquity, but a structure of his own erection. if no more than a single century old, halts him and his interest is aroused. These things are true now-they have been so for all time.
 The earliest records of mans thoughts and deeds teem with accounts of his displays of riches and power. Traditional splendOrs are never those of nature, but of man. Some are in vested with a glamOr antiquity lends. Others of more modern being have been minuteIy described. With the aid of tradition and history and imagina- tion some fairly adequate idea Of an cient splendors may be formed and then-all pale into insignificance be- fore the glories of the gorgeous Dur bar at Delhi.
 This surpassing spectacle will be re- produced III SlnulatlOn as a prelude 10 the performance given this year in the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth Preparations for this mimic presentation were begun immediately after the Durbar took place in Janu- ary, 1903. It is scarcely necessary to say anything about the magnificent manner in which the superb splendOrs will be presented. The wealth and en- terprise of this uniquely greatest eStab- lisnment in the world is sufficient to supply all the ponderous parapherna- lia, massive material and dazzling de- tail necessary to make of it the most sublime spectacle of panoramic page antry that has ever been seen in this country and only surpassed elsewhere on earth by the very Durbar itself. It may not be described; it must be seen. It may be seen when the Barnum & Bailey Show visits this city on Monday Oct. 2.