davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

-POr Rduiterio, han sid O condens-
dos & Sufrir 2 nos de Dri,i6n. inpne1-
tos por ell Juez Municips de Bovom6oJ
al tabsqusro Emilio Di, M4Iendpz
K~monh Cordero. veciOH de Quebradi.
llsl: s.tS 6ltimR en casBde : cuento o1.
Gf11s de edad.
-Aun no h0 lleRAdo { manos del di.
rector de prisi0neS ell ex pe iienta incoS-
do en- Virtud de denuneiSs hech00 DOR
VAPios GuArdiAs do penRIea contra eI
aLoAide de Ii OkEosl de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
AInnOrranas

Sc PADECE DE ESTA ENFERMEDaD poDqu. nada n.s..
GAS ogadoy UNGUENToS
.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
.AsesinatO en- Ponce.
ReCasn VahBmOniaS sOspaehSS
F en- eI indIvltUO Juan Cabrera.

Varios amigos iban de paseo EN-
b;cicIeta Quedose rezagado uRo
de ellos v, II retroceder los
otros, encontraron q este muer-
to detras de una aIcantaritla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
MEATH THE SHADE OF
THE SHELTERlNG PALM
what Folks Did and Saw Who Spent Sunday
Out by the WaikikI's Wave
Washed Shore.

oopu hue and the oopu okala YESTERDAY
and much mourning in the eyes of
Manager Potter. Save for a solitary
porcupine the family of great oopus is
no more. After having apparently
thrived for several months. they turn
ed up their toes last week and We're
promptly converted into eel food. The
late lamented Will be replaced as soon
as possible
A tiny squid shares the great double
tank with the porcupine fish. All day
long he cruises up and down his reser-
walton. lonesome and longing for some
one to love or fight.
The blue kalaholos are worth more
than passing note They have a
| shorter horn than the true kala. but
each side of their tail bears the dual
knifelike appendages which occasional
| ly infiict a severe wound on a careless
fisherman when being released from the
meshes OF a net.
| The .squid still maintains the number
of their mess-four. There have been
no fights lately. A fight generally
means a squid less.
| The feeding of the fish is quite a
problem and keeps Manager Potter's
hands full.
Most of the soft-mouthed fish live on
seaweed and are easily catered for.
| The oopu hue and oopu okala, on the
other hand, have taste for shellfish.
and must have them, be there an "R''
in the month or not. When at large
the great, iron-jawed fellows like moth
ing as well as the wanna or small
prickly sea-urchin, crushing the spines
jaws and splitting them out. This food
is too hard to obtain to be furnished
as regular diet in captivity.
The squid. olua. and. indeed. nearly
avidity and the tiny crustaceans are
staple item of the Aquarium bill-of-
faro.
AS for the crabs and eels, they are
the ScaVengers of the ocean and eat
anything. When fish dies it is cut
up for their benefit and when mortality
is low in the tanks scraps of meat are
given.
'"rhe eel is a satisfactory tank fish,
said Potter. You can't kill an eel
with &, club
The Zoo had its usual quota of visit
ors who had their usual good time. a
recent addition to the wealth of furred
and feathered wonders is some
white Japanese chickens with long
tails. and said to be the only birds of
their kind in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04

For some reason il was slack at the
beach yesterday. Perhaps it was too
warm to make the effort to get to
Waikiki. More likely, however, that
the day was spent, by the masses, re-
euperating for today's great holiday.
Those who did go seward had no
breeze blew cool beneath the palms
and the surf was as seductive as ever.
Waikiki is always the same to the
lover of nature and to him that hath
the sea calls necessarily, the winds
ever whisper or shout glorias and the
ever old, ever new, panorama of day
and night. sunrise and sunset, moon
light and starlight, continually delights
the eye and soothes the brain, while
Pan turks close by, eluding the gaze
of the unseeing and intolerant utili-
tartan.
Bathing was more or less INDUCED in
at all the resorts and canoes ran their
usual weekend races with the white
named rollers.
A few people spent the afternoon
meath the ironwoods in the park and
several hundreds crossed the infield of
the racecourse to see the AIakikis and
Diamond Heads dispose of their OPP
ponents in the Winter League baseball
games.
Even the Aquarium, for a wonder,
failed to attract more than handful
of visitors.
Few or no new fish We're added to
the collection last week owing to the
windy weather having made fish hunt
ing an impossibility. A fresh batch of
fnny novelties is expected to arrive
this morning, however.
A tank which is at present attracting
good deal of attention is that in
which the pilikoa, or perching fish, are
domiciled. The pilikoa has back and
white colored body with plum colored
head and shoulders which are profuse-
ly speckled with maroon spots.
This fish is just too lazy to swim.
1t prefers to perch on the coral in it's
tank and fiops down at all sorts OF
angles without the slightest provoca-
ton. Once settled, it adopts cast of
countenance inexpressibly glum and
appears to be lost in deep meditation.
A big dali shares the pilikoa's tank,
but even his green sides and orange
stripes fail to stir the doleful percbing
fish to any appreciate degree of en-
thuSiaSm.
There was crepe on the home of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAII
LODGE NO. 2, I. 0. 0. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs
day at 1880 p. M, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort Street.
Visiting Rebeccas are cordially in
yited to attend.
MARGARET SIMONToN, N. e.,
THORA OSS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
wAILUKU FOREIGN CHURCH.

Wailuku will in the course of a
month be the proud possessor of an
other English church. Rev. Dr. Dodge
of Warren, Mass, has been sent out
by the Board of Missions and acting
under the Hawaiian Board will re-
open the old foreign church on High
street Dr.. Warren paid Wanuku a
preliminary visit last week. being the
guest of Manager c. B. Wells, who will
be active in the opening of the church
Evening services only will be held and
the church will be conducted on the
same lines as the Central Union of
Honolulu, being. open to persons of
all creeds who desire to participate in
the seryice.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04

MAUI, September LIN the semi
finals of the Puunene tennis tourna-
ment Thompson beat Williams, Hen
derson vanquished Ault, and Nickel
sen won over Tougher. The finals &C.
CURED during Monday and Tuesday
afternoons of this week. On August
% the score stood: G.. B. Henderson,
Sc; J. B. Thompson, ga On August
% the record was: G. B. Henderson,
6-6; Theo. Nickelsen, IA.
G.. B. Henderson was the winner of
the tournament for which victory no
prize was given, it having been de-
cided by the athletic club to classify
the players before offering any trophy.
On Monday another tournament, gen.
tlemen singles, will begin at Puunene
according to the following plan: The
players are to be divided into two
classes to be known as class A and
class B. Glass A will consist of those
men who played in the second round
or semi-fnals of the first tournament.
Messrs. Henderson, Thompson, Nickel
sen, Ault, Williams and Tougher.
Glass B will be composed of those play
ers who appeared only in the first
round, Messrs. w. w. Wescott, w. P.
L. Bett, II. l. Shoemaker. VIM. Nc
Gerrow, A. c. Belts and E. c. Camp
bell, and in addition several new
players.
The members of class A will play
against each other as will also those
of class B, and then the winner of
class A, suitably handicapped, will
of class B for some prize to be award
ed by the athletic association.
On the 9th the Makawao Tennis Club
will begin a tournament on their
grounds at Sunnyside, Paia. The first
games, which will be ladies' singles,
are to be followed later by gentle
mems singles. This tournament is for
the purpose of classifying the players.
SAILORS PAID OFF.
On Wednesday the fifteen sailors of
the wrecked ship Spartan were paid
bles, Wailuku. Two months wages
were due, or the balance still unpaid,
at the rates of SIT, s12 and $40 per
month.
Among the crew were a number of
aliens, which fact caused the visit of
immigration Agent Bechtel last week.
These men not being American citi-
zens had also TO undergo an examina-
ton by DR.. Jonn Weddick to show
that they were physically fit to have
the freedom of the country. The men
departed for Honolulu by the Maui
Wednesday afternoon. 1T is stated that
it is customary for the federal gov
eminent to pay the expenses of ship
wrecked marines to their homes from
the place of disaster. However, the
steamer refused to take the Spartan's
crew until their passage money was
guaranteed by Deputy Collector Aiken.
The wrecked ship Spartan still re-
mains in good condition upon the
Spreckelsville reef. The vessel and
cargo were sold by Captain Flynn to
Can't. Nicholson, the Kahului pilot, for
$500.
Capt and Mrs. Flynn still remain in
Kahului. Tt has been a most unfor-
tunate wedding trip for them both.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUC1TONEER-
Notice of Sale.

I will offer for sale by public auction
at my sale room, No. SAT Kaahumanu
Street, Honolulu, on Saturday the 2nd
day of September, 1905, at II O'Clock
noon, by order Of the PLEDGES Fifty
Shares of the Capital Stock of w. c.
Peacock & Company, Limited ian Ha-
waiian corporation), of the par value
of One Hundred Dollars (s10O) each.
being the shares referred to in Share
Certificate No. 80.
Terms: Cash, United States gold
coin.
Dated at Honolulu. August 25, 1905.
JAS. F. MORGAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
Notice of Sale.

will offer for sale by public auction
at my sale room, No. SAT Kaahumanu
Street, Honolulu, on Saturday. the End
day of September, 1905, at IL o'clock
noon, by order of the PLEDGES, Seventy
five Shares of the Capital Stock of w.
c.. Peacock & Company. Limited Gan
Hawaiian corporation). of the par value
of One Hundred Dollars (s100) each,
being the shares referred to in Share
Certificates Nos. Is and &c.
Terms: Cash. United States gold
coin.
Dated at Honolulu, August Is, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
NOTES.

before sailing from newcastle
NOTES.
G. o. Cooper is now connected with
the Hygeia Soda Co. of Kahului.
Saturday, August 26, the steamer
Nebra skan arrived in Kahului from
Honolulu, discharged 800 tons of mer
chandise and departed on Monday,
August IS, with 5000 bags of sugar.
The September meeting of the Ma
kawao Literary Society will be held
next Friday evening at the Spreckels-
willie residence of Hon. and Mrs. H. p.
Baldwin.
by the Wednesday steamer Misses NJ.
MCGOWAN and Nina Adams returned to
Honolulu after short visits in Maka-
wac.
1t is not Rob. Nawahine of Waihee,
but a brother of his, who is singing in
the quintet club at the Lewis & Clark
Exposition, Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Copp, the wife of the dis
trict magistrate of Makawao, has been
quite i'll during the week but is now
somewhat better.
On Wednesday Judge Lyle A. Dickey
returned to Honolulu after brief visit
with his parents at Haiku
BY the Mauna Loa of Thursday Mrs.
F. F. Baldwin, Miss Charlotte Baldwin
and Sam Baldwin departed for Homo
lulu. After the polo games Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Baldwin depart for the
Coast. Miss Charlotte Baldwin returns
to school at Pennington, Sam Baldwin |
goes back to Yale and Fred c. Bald |
win takes a trip to New York
On August % Mrs. Wren and four |
children arrived in Kahu1ui from the |
Coast
Polo is such an uncertain game that |
it is a matter of regret that G.. w.
Wilbur did not go to Honolulu with
the Maui team to act as substitute in
ease of emergency.
Weather-Light showers from wind
ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04

Mrs. Flynn is but Is years old and was
married to the captain only three days
before sailing from Newcastle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-19
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
tcommnniraledA


PORTLAND, Oregon. ortober IT, Editor
Globei The republican peace meeting
at Portland last Thursday proved 10 be-
n Mitchell love feast With poor Mitchell
kicked ont . aud Wallace MrCsmant
dragged H., he being the only promi.
nent Simon republican present, About
lbrse hundred aud fiity oi the honora.
hirs and dis houoFAbes wep present
Of the latter class there were number
quite conspicuous bv their absence.
Mitchell, Williamson, Mathews, John
Hall. Herman. Bonth and lew lesser
lights. Of course. BFownell and Fulton
were there, Nothing ever prevents their
"h0t air tanss" being present. The
meeting WAS called 90 order hy "the
hlggest CRATER In Oregon, and per.
msnent organization formed. Commit.
tees were appointed, revolutions oi
same old sort' adopted aud the
speeches reeled oif by the yard. With.
oht single exception the burden Of
each speech was that i've must stand
hv the nominees Of the party" Not one
oi then, bespnke better msn for eandi.
dates, nor cleaner politics Tor the future.
Tue facts, PLAINLY stated, are tina, the
crimes ot their leaders and the effects Of
ihe PRIMARY law which broomea opera.
I VS. for the next election have brought
i"ar Bnd conplernation into the minds
oi ',he machIne", and they took this
meihol 0I "tooling part nf the people"
inta tle belief that the band OF pirates
remaining we're pure ami indebted,
even thnugh their late leaders were
hra'lrd for the penilentlary. THE anti.
Mitchell element Of the republican par
" did not attend the meeting ut all.
They were not seeking for peace because
they knew that they could buly get IL
~ The political grave oi their adver-
saries, hence. they tab0oed the meeting
and are as ready tor the next fight ~
though this peace meeting had not
hrrH.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-19

Cheap heating stOyes, bnt good -
that's the problem that Hunt, the Hard
ware Man has solved. Think Of ~ Two
dollars piece for good heating siovesl
Then there are Others for three. four,
five dollars each. and 30 on up TO forty
dollars. Who else ran buy and sell
stoves so oheap7 Who else dare 10
bring snch expensive stoves Into this
market? HINT IL alone ia hs class and
the class IL the best 10 the hardware
and tra de school Of Gillian County.
r. NJ. PlIter returned the last Of the
week from visit 20 3ridalveil " here be
made purchases Of lumber for the re-
stocking OF the Lost Valley Land alum.
ber Co.'S yards in this city. A train
load Of ten cars oi lnmber is expected
from that place within the next few
days. Mr. Pliter left Monday for the
mountains in tho vicinity OF Lost Valley
to bring In band Of 400 head Of sheep
10 be turned on winter range near
Condor.
An entertainment will be given by
the Baptist church people on Friday
evening, October 27th at which q most
interesting program is promised. The
Condor Orchestra. which has just this
week been orsanIzed, will render few
choice selections on this occasion. The
proceeds Of the entertainment are to
apply TO the ministers salary.
Condor was in darkness Friday night,
owing to some mlshap in the machinery
at the power house. Il occasioned the
digging up Of gasoline and kerosene
and every other conceivable lighting de-
vice which had been cached away on
the Introduction Of the electric lighting
system. Please, Mr.. Lightman, don't
do IL ans more.
This Office ~ in receipt Of booklet
entitled. For the Railroads." in which
Is set forth many arguments and figures
to show that railroad companies are re-
ally and truly benlticent and charitable
institutions. 1t lis mighty comforting
reading for man whe pave 81 cents for
freight that used 70 cost 35 by wagon.
BooKKERPER WAxrED-Y Yonng man
understanding -dvlhle entry. State age,
experience aud salary wanted. Lock
Box 2, Condon, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-19
FoREsTERs GIVE BANQUET

The Foresters Of the Coudon court
teniered hanqnet to their hr0thprr
aud friends Mnndav night NJ the Palace
hutrl which was cnre fnr mre eyes.
Perhaps few occasions IN the history
ut Candon have ever come anything
urar the enmptuousness aud elegance
al the spread made on this occasion.
~ WAS said by the grand chief ranger.
+, I. Bonrgenis. Of Portland, who was
present nn the occasion, the sumtons.
n"'s Of the banquet was onlv exceeded
tr the INABILITY of Those present to take
care Of the good things SET before them.
II Was certainly most extraordinary
banquet aud reception.
1t the close Of u session Of the cdnrt
Rn interesting address was given to the
menlhers and guests who were admitted
inr the occasion, along the line OF
Enrestry hv MIR, Bourgeois, who proved
Hn interesting talker anu entertainer.
Il ls believed that through his indivih.
utl influence many additions will be
made 70 Oondon's conrt.
At about ten O'clock the members
nnd invited enests repaired to the ban.
q tet hall where the hest of mirth pre-.
vailed aud toasts were responded To by
many present.
Ahnnt reventy.fve eubyei the hos
pimlity Of the F0resters and all depalt.
81 praistng their hosts.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-19
LOCAL BITS

Delmer Smith. Of Arlington, WAS In
town over Sunday.
The family OF w. l.. Wilcox have re-
moved 10 town 10 reside permanently.
W. l.. Pattulo was visitor TO Port
land over Sunday, returning on Mon
day.
JIM. Jones Of the Lost Valley country
Is spending few days in Condor, At.
tending TO business matters.
r. PuryIne went down on Mondays
tram to Sehutter and Arlington Ia the
interest Of the Kerr clifford warehouse
people.
The stork has invaded the Rome Of
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Dyer, Of the May.
willie neigborhood--a ten pound girl on
sunday. October 18th.
Con schott WAS visiting in town the
first oi ihe week ut the home Of his sis.
ter, Mrs. T, q, johnson. Mr.. schott Is
u young farmer OF the olex country.
Marley Keizur has been indisposed
for sometime past suffering from
chronic ailments. DR.. LATER was
called tn the tirst Of the week TO attend
him.
J. Il. Gntf was in town on Monday. on
his return from visit OF several days
NJ the fair ut Portland. Mr.. Gof is en-.
thnsiastic Ia his praise Of the exposi.
tion.
j. r. McCreedy. an extensive business
man Of the Bickleton country and Tor.
uerly sheepmau Of Gillian county,
wa- visitor 10 this city few days this
week.
A. J. Chaboi departed on Tuesday for
Vancouver where. il is understood, he
will remain permanently, making oc-
casionai visits here To look after his in
terrsts IN Condor.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben lremonger were In
the citv over Sunday on their return
from the Lewis anl Clark fair. Their
home II IN the Waterman Hat country
ia Wheeler ronntS.
r. T, sanders. Ihe hnsy matchmaker,
iE receiving new goods every day and
will soon open u complete line oI
watches. clocks and iewelry, Don't fail
TO see his new stock.
G. ". Scarborough. photographer oi
Fossil, was here for few hours on Mon,
day. Mr.. Scarborough expressed him.
self as much taken with Condor and
would like to locate here.
Horace Walker. prominent in Umatil.
Ia county affairs and commissioner oi
that county, spent several davs in this
vicinity looking after interests which he
has acquired in Gillian Comfy.
j. s. Miller was in town couple o.
davs the first Of the week, on his return
from q visit to Portland taking in the
sights ~ the fair Mr.. Miller is an EN-,
ploye Of VIM. Stewart OF Lone Rock.
A frame hnilding Is being commenced
on Main street next to s. b. Barker,
store to he 24x40 feet. The structure /,
being huit hv Fletcher Bros and is t.
he occupied by L, W. Moore's grocery
stock.
A. Mover has purchased couple o.
lots on Gillian street, three blocks eas
Of Main, and he will begin the imme.
diate construction Of dwelling honse.
The prouerty was purchased from A, j.
Chebot,
A pleasant session OF Eastern Stars
was enjoved on Friday evening by mem
bers and visitors when Mr.. and Mrs
r.. l.. Hunt were initiated into thai
order. Dainty refreshments were
| .t sl,., ,,Ioaa nE , kk. a.ssinu
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-19
The Foot Bali Game.

A very interesting and exciting game
ot folt hall WAS pulled off on the grounds
of the Condon Park Association Track
last Saturday afternoon hetweeu Con-
don and Fossil teams, The game re-
shifted In victory for Fossil whose teanI
considerably outweighed that Of Com
don. The score was l3 tn @ Notwith.
standing the inequality from point OF
weight the team. we're quite evenly
matched aud the play was considered to
have heen even. The ball was ahont as
much in one field as II was in the other
aui few mlsplays were made. In the
first half Fossil scored u touchdown and
kckpd goal, and In the second half they
scored . points ant u touchback Con-
made touchdown and goal in the last
half of the second half. The sensational
pAv Was made by Cleveland OF the Con-
don team when he got the ball from
Fossil on tumble and carried 1t over
the twelve yard line scoring touchdown.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-19

Communion services will he held at
the Congregational church next Sunday.
There will also he held reception to new
~, mbers and baptisms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
MORE TYPE MAcH1nxa
Government Printing once to Have
New Lanston Machines.

F. W. Palmer. public printer. informed .
Star reporter today that the governments
had contracted for seventy-two new Lans-
ton machines for use In the printing ONCE.
The contract. It Is stated, was closed last
Monday. The company with whom the
contract was closed have been given q
time limit OF FIVE months in which to place
the machines in the Office ready for opera
ton. but Public Printer Palmer stated to-
day that in all probability large number
Of the machines would be installed ready
for use within two months.
The awarding OF a contract for the new
machines has been contemplated for some
weeks and a contamination o fthe deal Mon
day was not altogether unexpected Con-
siderable influence was brought to bear
from different sources against the pur-
chasing of new machines. There are at
present twenty-eight Lanstons and forty
six Linotype machines in operation and
the new installment Of machines will
doubtless mean a great reduction in the
present force of printers.
Mr.. Palmer, however, when asked about
this was silent upon the subject, nor did
Mr.: Oscar ]. Ricketts,, foreman of the gov
eminent printing office, seem inclined to
affirm the view about reduction of the
present forces.