davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26

d. Kanealii, who ran for the office OF
Supervisor against c. II. Willis in the
District of Hanalei, Kauai, and who is
supposed to have been elected, may
never take his seat. At any rate, his
commission will not go forward by to-
days steamer because the returns from
one precinct in the Hanalei district
have not yet been received by Secre-
tary Atkinson.
Grave charges are made against Ka-
nealii and it is up to him to disprove
them His nomination paper was re-
ceived at the Secretary's office all in
good season, with the necessary fee of
s25, and with the names of more than
twenty-five voters. But twelve of the
persons whose names are attached to
Kanealiis nomination paper have
sworn that they never signed it. and
have made affidavits to this effect.
They did sign a petition for r. Puuiki.
who ran for Supervisor in the district
of Hawaiian against Wilbur Jarvis.
Puuiki was elected, but the twelve
APOSTLES of Puuiki declared that they
never signed any petition for Kanealii,
and never authorized any person to use
the Puuiki petition for Kanealii, and
some of them declare that their names
upon the latter's document must be
forgeries.
Some time ago John D. Willard of
Lihue sent TO the Secretary's office for
a certified copy of both the nomination
papers. When the second one was ask
ed for it was suspected that something
was wrong, and the two We're compar-
ed showing similar names. Both also
showed very clearly that the two sig
natures in many instances had not been
signed by the same person a closer
examination further suggested that
many Of the names on the Kanealii pc
tition had been signed by the same
person, as there were certain similar
tiles in the handwriting: but nothing
was said of this at the time, awaiting |
at Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26
LONG LIVE
THE BAND
Oahu County will Have
Time-Honored Music
All to Itself.

!, Now Kapellmeister Berger is to
furnish band music for the County of
Oahu-at least hopes are strong for
that. If anv other county wants the
immortal old band, it will have to hire
it of the Oahu Supervisors-th that is, if
they have the authority to let the in
stltutlon out for revenue. This band
business Will form one of the most
revolutionary things among all the
changes initiated by county govern
ment.
Hilo, for one thing, will lose one
of its most serious grudges against
Honolulu. The Hiloites cannot say any
more that they pay for the music to
which Honolulans dance. Then the
next Governor, whoever he may bet
What will he do for band music when
receiving military and naval and other
distinguished guestss He cannot or
der the county band to appear at his
pleasure unless, again, the Supervisors
make an ordinance permitting the
music to be hired. Even in that case
a visit of the Pacific squadron, for one
thing, would make the Governor g in
cidentals fund look like thirty cents
after the music bill had been paid.
Kapellmeister Berger, though, will
carry out his part, whatever the ar
rangements. There was never anybody
keen enough to detect a flaw in the
serenity with which the veteran mas
ter adapted himself to varied situa-
tions. Captain Berger has been WELD
ing the official baton here for about
thirty five years continuously. He play
ed under four or five sovereigns. Then,
when the monarchy was disappearing
in a fell crash one Saturday, was it
not forthwith recorded in the great
journals all round the globe how Ber
gers band gave the usual Saturday
afternoon concert at Emma SquareT
And he kept up the concerts, for the
dent of the Republic, for two Gov.
ernors of the Territory and now, he
is going to play for the County Of
Oahu.
But let not the Chairman of the
Supervisors Music Committee presume
too much on the Kapellmeister' COM
plaisance. In his allegiance there is
mental reservation that makes the
government of the United States con-
sist of four instead of three great di-
visions, namely-the executive, the
legislative, the judicial, and the
musical. AS supreme musician in the
Honolulu jurisdiction, he observes GER
tain rules that are as inviolate as the
laws of the Modes and the Persians.
One of these he enforced as rigidly
when it crossed the royal will as when
it disappointed the wishes. of anybody
else. 1t was rule that nothing
might be played after the national
anthem, that piece always holding the
place of honor in Berger's programs.
No "by request" could overcome the
rigidity of this clause OF the Berger
ian musical code.
Thus, when King Kalakaua would
prefer the desire of a distinguished
guest to hear particular tune after
a concert had ended, this is all the
satisfaction he would get from his
bandmaster:
"No, no, not Impossible, Your
Majesty. We have already played
Hawaii Ponoi,' yes"
The "Star Spangled Banner" it is
now, and when that has been played
everybody may point Tor home. There
will be no more band music on that
occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26
PLANTATION BALL.

There was hot game of baseball
on the Eva mill grounds yesterday
afternoon, when the Waianae team de-
feated the ball tossers from Eva mill
by score of to 5. The game was
closely contested and the Eva players
think they can reverse the score in
the return game, which is to be played
at Waianae next Sunday afternoon.
The Waianae boys are equally conf
dent that the pennant will be theirs.
Umpire Fisher, who is head luna of
the Eva plantation, gave general sat
isfaction with the fairness of his ru1-
ings. The Waianae team was greatly
pleased at the rousing reception given
to them by the Eva people and will
try to Guido them in hospitality next
week. The clubs are amateur organ
lzations and put up a good brand of
ball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26
much of his health" said the boy.

much of his health" said the boy.
That's all nonsense" replied the
friend; "the next time your father conn
plains, you must tell him that it is all
imagination. Tell him to brace up:
there is nothing the matter with him
he just thinks he is sick"
Two or three days after the gentle-
man again met the boy, and inquired
about the health of his father. Father
thinks he is dead, SIR replied the boy.
-Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26

from tomorrow and there are but a
few days of hard work left.
Both the Senior and Junior Healani
crews were out yesterday morning and
went over the course together Al the
hnlsh the Juniors We're about ''an in. -
while the Seniors finished strong and
III good form compared with their op-
ponents. The Junior crew seems TO be
weak on the starboard side and a
couple of the men meet their oars, but
these are faults which can be eradi-
Gated before the day of the race.
Late IN the afternoon the Myrtle
crews We're out, the Juniors rowing
first. The Myrtles have one advan-
tage over their opponents in having
two Junior crews TO pick from, and to
race one against the other. In race
last evening the second crew won. but
We're given a few lengths to the good
by the first crew.
The Seniors also went out and COW
cred the course before returning. This
crew Is the same as the one put in last
year with the exception of Stroke
Beckett, who seems well able to I'LL
his position.
While it is little early in the game
to prophesy who the victors will be,
there is little betting already on the
Junior race, some sympathizers or the
Healanls offering odds of two to one,
and the Myrtlites appear anxious to
cover the short end.
Whatever the results, the coaches
and crews are working their hardest,
and should put up just as good square
races as they have in the past, asking
favors of no one and doing their best.
The victors will have to work to be-
come such, and there should be large
crowd on hand to cheer them on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26
LOGICAL.
FAIR PLAY.

a believer in mental healing recently
inquired of a friends small son: How
is your father?'
Father is feeling bad, and complains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26

for teams it would have been different,
but two different parties applied to
him for the job.
FAIR PLAY.
Eva, June 81, 1905.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks. flushed with the
soft glow Of health and . pure com
plexion. make all woman beautiful.
Take : small dose of Herbine aftsl
esoh meal. Il wilt prevent constipa.
tion and help disest what you have
eaten. Mrs. VIM. N. Stroud. Mid.
othian, Tex writes. May 81. 1901
'.We hav used Herbipe in our family
for eight years. and found It the best
medicine we ever used for constipa'
tiop. bilious fever and malaris.
Sold by Florence Palace Pbarmscy
and A. A. Hull. t0
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02

which continued 70 iporeass until
1885 whom the American Federation
u LASor eainsd the ascspdancy. One
Of the strongest workers for ths
Knights Of Labor In bis own district
was Price. Early and late he labored
for the causs. and whsn in 1881 Local
Assembly SlS met to choose delegate
70 the general assembly OF the
Knights Of Labor II was but natural
that the ohoioe should fall upon Price.
The convention WAS held in New
York City. The typographical MEM
bsrs Of the order gave street parade
and the convention temporarily ad-
journsd to witness IL. Stirred BY the
sight Of the marching hords. hred by
she enthusiasm Of the participants and
sloryipg in the idea that the march
ers were members Of the order to
which he had given 70 much Of his
time, Prioe entered the convention
hall. Tho convention meeting WAS
filled with the life and spice Of the
pageant just witnessed and many re.
marks we're made on the occasion.
AZ . moment when there was mo.
mentary hush in the babel Of voices
about him. Frios arose.
Tall. we'll formed and in the fush
Of manhood he stood erect. He learn.
cd far over the balcony In which he
was seated and caught the eye Of
Master Workman Powderly. For 4
moment his voice WAS hardly heard
above tha din Of sounds. Gradually
the noise about him became less and
soon his full round tones were heard
In the farthest recesses Of she great
hall. At the conclusion Of his ad-
dfess. which was oiled with rhetorical
bnrsts Of oratory. hs stopped for .
moment, and with . voice choked with
emotion and showing the dephth Of
bis feeling he said: II move you.
Mr. Chairman. that 1t be the unani.
nous decision Of this convention that
hereafter one day Of the year be sst
asids and on that day labor shall not
labor but 20 forth and show that 1t 10
ffASAna glories 10 the right Of its
He eat down and the oheerins vhinh
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
cHR1srfniHo Or LABOR DAY.

The rscaFFsnes u lsbor's annual
heliday this ysss And The organised
wsskinsmsn asd worktngwomsn Of
Assrica slrsnesf in Numbers than
ever before. When II u oonsidsrsd
that the tradss union novsment on
this sids Of the Atlantic has extended
over only abeut . esntsry it, pro.
Rrsss il truly amazing. The earliest
known trade anion conpssed Of jour
nsymsn wAs ths New York Society OF
Joarnsymsn shipwrights. which WAS
legally isoovposstsS in 1909. In the
sanne city three ysars later unions Of
tailors and oArpsntsrs were formed
AM In 1879 union Of hatters was
oruanised.
Thus the history Of the trades union
movement goes bAok . century. but
ths inoeption Of Labor day 10 Of .
msch more rsosns date. And among
ths many hundreds Of thousands Of
woeknsn who. on the drst Monday
Of Sspssnbsr saoh year. parade the
ssrssss in labor's oauss II 10 safe 70
asBane that Of all that vast throng
MOI one In 10000 can name him
who il. By right. father Of Labor
ds0.
Aobsrt Prioe. onos . we'll known
rsoidsnt Of Lonasnning. Nd. 10 the
man 70 whom all honor Of Labor day
10 Ans. And yet bis name 10 we'll.
niuh forgotten IN labor Orioles. bis
vsss Whereabouts bsing uncertain.
Ha.xAs last heard Of in Kansas. an
Bat . quarter Of . century ago
PrSos Wa sturdy miner. bringing
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
.red bis remarks and motion made
s,ildine fsirly rock = one thou-

lsed his remarks and motion made
,ildinR fairly rock = one thou-
sprang 70 their feet. At
Aen he managed TO restore or
aer, Powderly, turning toward Prioe.
a.ked: "And what do you intend
to call that day7" Quickly and with
ont . moments hesitation Price
spraug to his feet and exclaimed
Labor Day. Again was all sem.
blanoe Of order DESTROYED. and the
meeting oame to . sudden end. but
mot until Prices motion had been
carried with overwhelming numbers.
Monday. Labor day. will bs OBJ.
served - legal holiday in all the
states and territories Of the United
States except Nevada. North Dakota
and Wyoming Its observance has
spread ACROSS the Canadian border
and the day IL now celebrated over .
large section Of the Dominion.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02

WILL CELEBRATE Monday be-.
ing legal holiday--Labor day-The
Tribune will refrain from Issuing m
edition on that day according to it,
usual custom.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
A Remedy without a Peer.

at find Oham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy ever used for
stomach trouble" says ]. P. Kiote.
Of Edna. Mo. For any disorder OF
tho stom aoh. biliousness or constipA-
tion, these Tablets are without .
peer. For sale by all dealers. it's
Masters photos will not fade. 52-SS
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02

EGG LEMONADE Take tue juice
Of one large lemon, add one. quarter
cup Of sugar. then add ~ cups Of
ice water, and when we'll m,1ed stir
in the beaten whites Of two eggs.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02

He sat down and the oheerins which
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-03
Land Assessment Completed.

E. Rush Turner, land assessor for
Jefferson county under the new law
passed by the West Virginia Legisla-
ture, has completed the assessment OF
real estate in this county. The in
crease in the assessment in the coun-
ty Is Sc per cent. Under the old as
sessment the value of real estate was
$4,ll5, $50, and this has been in
creased by $2,838,466, making the to-
tai Sc, 953,7l6 In the increase how
ever, is public property-churches,
schools and State and county build
ings-to the amount of $459, $50,
which has not heretofore been includ-
ed in the assessment, and upon which
no taxes will be levied. Leaving out
this amount, therefore, the net in
crease III private real estate is ST.
378, 1856.
According to the law and the in
structions OF Tax Commissioner Dill
lon, the assessor was required to as
sess property according to It's true and
actual value. Mr.. Turner has con-
scientiously tried to do his duty in
making the assessment, and has per-
sonslly interviewed, where it was
practicable, almost every landowner
IN the county. Many inequalities IN
the assessed values of land were found,
some Of them go glazing that 1t is sin
gular they have been permitted to ex-
list, and il no other good is accom-
plished, the new law has at least quail
lied the assessment so far as the as
SCISSOR could bring about such re-
suit. In some instances property
has been increased several hundred
per cent, while considerable amount
was up pretty nearly to what 1t ought
to be. 1t can readily be seen that
such a condition worked an injustice
to the man whose property has been
fairly assessed, however 1t may have
been to the man who had a low fig
ure placed on his property.
Mr.. Turner on Monday delivered the
completed books to the county clerk
office in Charles Town, at the same
time forwarding copies to the Auditor
and the State Tax Commissioner. He
was assisted in his work by Charles
j. Miller, and in the final figuring
was also helped by F. L Weltzhelmer.
1t was a tedious and difficult task to
sum up the results and get them In
proper form.
The land owners will have the
privilege Of appearing before the
County Court to protest against the
assessment if they think it Is not just
and proper, and the court has author
ity to make changes IL it seems prop
er.
AS the reports of the assessors Of
the various counties Of the State are
being made public, some astonishing
conditions are revealed. In Braxton
county the land assessment is in
creased 2l6 pei cent, footing up to
P4,875,903, an increase OF $3,332,67
over the old valuation. Ia Webster
county there Is an increase Of 200
per cent or Jump from 81, lo4, 643
last year to $3,623, 229 this year. In
Roane county the increase is IS per
cent, and in Grant county 81 per
cent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-03
Runaway Accidents.

Harry Billmyer, of the REGISTER
office, was in very exciting and dam
gerous runaway accident last Sunday
evening. He was driving a colt be-
longing to Thompson and Carter when
it began to kick. In attempting to
Jump from the buggy the occupant
got his feet tangled in the lines and
was dragged some distance IN a very
dangerous position, hanging with his
head toward the ground. The horse
broke the shafts from the buggy and
Mr.. Billmyer was released, escaping
with some bruises and scratches. The
frightened horse ran at full speed
through some of the principal streets
Of the town, and several parties OF
children narrowly escaped being run
over by him.
The same night as VIM. c. Link
and his wife were driving homeward
from town their buggy was run into
by "a team driven by several colored
men on the Charles Town pike. The
shafts of the buggy were broken Oft and
there was danger tor tine OF a serl-
Gus accident. Luckily, however, no
one was hurt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-03
The Shirt Factory Sold.

George W. Billmyer has bought
from Charles S. Emmert the shlrt
factory which the latter has been
operating III Shepherdstown during
the past year. The new owner has
already taken charge Of 1t and will
start active work next Monday with
the regular force. Mr.. BlIlmyer
will give work to all young women
who desire it, and will give instruc-
tions to those who are inexperienced
but who wish to learn the business.
In case he does not get sufficient
force of girls, he may take on boys to
operate the machines. We hope that
he may be successful in the enterprise
and that the business may grow and
prosper. Mr.. Emmert will engage
IN the manufacture of pins for tele-
graph and telephone wires, probably
at Charles Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-03
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other Treatments, HyOmei
Was Used with Perfect Success.

J. F. Forbes, well known West
ern railroad man, whose home is at
McCook, Nebraska, writes, 81 have
never had any relief from any rem
edy for hay fever, even temporarily,
until l discovered the merits Of Hyo-
mel. l always recommend 1t when
occasion requires "
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei Is used.
This reliable remedy for the cure OF
all diseases Of the respiratory organs
is breathed through neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
so that the air ts ken into the throat
and lungs is like that of the White
Mountains or other health resorts,
where hay fever is unknown.
The fact that Remnants Pharmacy
agree to refund the money to any hay
fever sufferer who uses Hyomel With
out success, should inspire confidence
10 its power to effect cure. a COM
plete outfit costs only 81 90 and extra
bottles but so cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-03
Mr.. HarwoOd is Having His Troubles.

According to newspaper accounts
William Thomas Harwood, toImerl.
of Bakerton, this county, is having
peck of trouble over his domestic at
fairs. A news item from Frederick
Nd, last week was as t0Ilows
Miss Mary Mayhugh, d progresses
ing young woman, was arrested II
Frederick Wednesday on the charg'
of embezzling 800 from William
Thomas Harwooi, of Baltimore. AT
ter hearing the testimony, Justice
Johnson dismissed the case and order
ed the young woman released, as she
produced letter IN evidence wher'
Harwood, who is about 90 years o
age, had given her the money while
she was keeping house for him IL
Frederick and had informed her that
he thought more Of her than anyone
on Gods green earth. and desired
her to buy home for herself or to GO
into business on her own account.
Nj. Harwood is a son OF the late
Thomas Harwood and Inherited a
good sum OF money from his father s
estate. He resided al Bakerton with
his family, but last winter went to
Frederick and began paying attention
to Miss Mayhugh. de filed bill
for divorce from MS wife, alleging
most sensational charges. After hear
ing the testimony the court granted
the divorce " las vile and compelled
him to allow her weekly alimonY tor
her support and for her children. In
the meantime Miss MaYhugh, dlsllk-
ing his attentions, lett Frederick.
Then he had the warrant issued, al
leging that he had gwen her the mon
ey to take to the bank to deposit 1t IN
his name, but that he subsequently
learned she had entered the deposit IN
her own name.
The next day another chapter in
the matter was added by the follow
ing publication, also dated at Fred
erlCk:
Miss Mary Belle Mayhugh, who
was acquitted yesterday OF fraudulent
ly obtaining $1,000 from William
Thomas Harwood, has, through her
attorneys, P. Frank Pampel and Al
bert S. Brown, brought suit against
Mr.. Halwood for $4,000 damages
for alleged malicious prosecution and
false arrest and imprisonment. Miss
Mayhugh denies that she had ever
been housekeeper for Mr.. Harwoodl
as charged by him IN the writ for her
arrest. She resided with her mother
where Mr.. Harwood was boarder
and it is said that 1t was at her moth
ers house that they first met. Coun'
sci for Miss Mayhugh not only have
the letter dated June 18th, from Mr.
HARDWOOD to Miss Mayhugh, proving
that he gave her $1,000 voluntarily
to buy herself home or to 30 into
business, but say they have a copy OF
his will devising the bulk OF his es-
tate to her in case he should die
Mr. Harwood belongs to well-known
family, and Is largely connected III
Frederick county. He Is wealthy
and well advanced in years
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-03
Stag S f ;:;;: Paint
SHOULD BE PREFERRED.

They are strong and true in col
or, possess lots OF body, and weigh
so per cent more than any other
brands on the market. Spread
evenly and do not blister, scale or
rub off. Preserve as well as orna-
ment. They are perfect paints,
but they cost no more than many
not so good. One gallon of paste
mixed with a gallon of pure linseed
oil makes two gallons OF the best
paint, at SI.I2 per gallon. We are
exclusive agents and guarantee
them to be satisfactory or repaint
the property with any paint you
want.
Remnants Pharmacy