davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
Territory OF Hawaii,
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.
IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THE
HUSTACE & COMPANY,
LIMITED.

Whereas, the Hustace & Company
Limited, a corporation established ane
existing under and by virtue OF the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii. has
pursuant to law in such cases made
and provided, duly filed in this office
petition for the dissolution of the
said corporation, together with GER
tificate thereto annexed as required by
law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all persons that have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever in the said corporation,
that objections to the granting of the
said petition must be filed in this Office
on or before IL o'clock noon, Friday.
August Is, 1905, and that any person
Or persons desiring to be heard thereon
must be in attendance at the office of
the undersigned, liz the Capitol Build
ing, Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon, OF
said day, to show cause, if any, why
said petition should not be granted.
A. ]. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, June IA, 1905.
7130
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
Territory Of Hawaii,
Treasures Office. Honolulu, Oahu.
IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THE
UNION EXPRESS COMPANY,
LIMITED,

Whereas, the Union Express Compa-
ny, Limited, a corporation established
and existing under and by virtue Of the
laws Of the Territory of Hawaii, has
pursuant to law in such cases made
and provided. duly filed in this office.
a petition for the dissolution OF the
said corporation, together with a GER
tificate thereto annexed as required by
law.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
to any and all persons that have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever In the said corporation.
that objections to the granting of the
said petition must be filed in this office
On or before IL o'clock noon, Friday,
August IS, 1905, and that any person
Or persons desiring to be heard thereon
must be in attendance at the office OF
the undersigned, in the Capitol Build
ing, Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon, of
said day, to show cause, If any, why
said petition should not be granted.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, June IA, 1905.
1130
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States OF America, Plain
tiff and Petitioner, VS. Chun Along.
Julia H. Along, ct ais, Defendants
and Respondents. Action brought
in said District Court and the Pc
tition filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of said District Court in
Honolulu.
The President Of the United States
Of America, Greeting:
To CHUN ALONG; JULIA II.
ALONG; EMMELINE NJ. MACON;
JOHN A. MACON, husband Of said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII AT CHAMBERS-IN
PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

In the Matter of the Estate of KapuaA
(k), Deceased. Order of Notice OF
Hearing Petition for Administra-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS-IN
PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
CRUISER LENA TRIAL TRIP.

VALLEJO, August S.-The Russian
cruiser Lena, informed at the Mare Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
VENTURA STRUCK BY GALE.

The Oceanic steamship Ventura while
en- route from Sydney to Auckland on
her present trip ran into a gale which
the promenade deck and flooded the
stewards quarters
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
COUNTY ED MHSSIONERS.
<stIc'ai Proceedings Of the
Board oil County Commits
siOners of Grant County. s. ID.

MTLBANK, s. D., November 81, 1905.
Board OF county commissioners met
and adjourned % November %. 1905.
q IT DTNrJ-NTy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
REAL RECIPROCITY.
The Plan Originally Advocated by
James q. Blaine.

What profit would there be in en-
larging u sales of certain goods to
Germany and at the same time dimin-
ishing our product Of certain other
goods to make room for German sub
stitutes? This question is a stubborn
II in all reciprocity schemes. the adj
vocates of which almost invariably are
divided on the problem of which indus
try to help and which to sacrifice-the
choice, of course, being a matter Of
conflicting points of view.
All this arises from a perversion Of
the reciprocity idea from the plan orig
inally advocated by Mr.. Blaine, which
vas this: Not to weaken the protective
system, but to continue purely revenue
duties on noncompetitive products and
hold them in reserve to be repealed
only in favor of nations that grant SIM
liar favors to the United States, thus
helping both countries and injuring
neither. Such is real reciprocity in the
view of its first great advocate
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
HAS A DEADLY EFFECT.
A Style of Argument That Routs All
Tariff RefOrmers.

There is not a Democratic tariff reform
er who cannot be made to take to his
heels If he is asked if he is in favor Of
reducing American wage and If he knows
how the tariff can be reduced without re-
ducing them. No matter how fallacious
or ~disingenuOus that style of argument
may be, it has a deadly effect upon tariff
reform agitation whenever it is advanced.
New York Globe.
That style of argument has never
been and never will be proved either
fallacious or disingenuous. 1t is the
one argument that has made protection
the fixed economic policy Of the United
States. 1t is the argument that free
traders stumble and stammer over, the
great obstacle in the path Of free trade.
Richard Golden did not dispute the
fact that protection meant higher wages
n free trade lower wages. John
Bright, apostle of the Manchester faith,
recognized the truth when he said:
If the Americans make protection
their policy they will have to give high
err wages to their working classes
higher wages and shorter hours"
1t is precisely what happened. The
ALicl ACdLS tIu Iudhc DIOLeCtiOu JIeIf
policy and they did have to give to
their working classes higher wages and
shorter hours. Lower wages and less
employment have accompanied every
departure from the protection policy
from 1889 to this day. No wonder the
tariff reformer takes to his heels when
asked if he knows how the tariff can
be reduced without reducing American
wages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
Shatxespeare's Name.

1t has often been Il puzzle to stu
dents Of Shakespeare why his name is
spelled in SO many different ways.
Shakespeare himself is said to have
signed his name on different occasions
shakespeare" and "Shakespere," and
learned disquisitions have been writ
ten to prove which is the proper spell
ing. None perhaps was more amusing
than h weather reason given in
1851 by Albert Smith, who averred
that he had found 1t in the Harleian
manuscripts. 1t was as follows:
How dyd Shakespeare spell hys name?
Ye weatherre maybe We change. we save.
So write it as ye please.
When We some shone he maybe hys A.
When wette he took hys E'es.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
Mtles and Roads In Erin.

Irish miles are longer than American
miles-in fact, eleven Of them make
fourteen Of such as are measured in
this country. American travellers soon
find this out, and If they are disposed
to complain Of the character of Irish
roads they learn that the Irish think
it unreasonable of the stranger to ex-
pect both quality and quantity. To
one such grumbler the answer was. ~If
the quality is ~infarior, we give you
plinty Of 1t, anyhow" To another visit
or, who complained Of the narrowness
Of the road the retort was, "Well, what
ye lose in the breadth ye gain In the
length"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
Weekly Dispatch.

The Farmers Weekly Dispatch il
the best and cheapest farm iourna]
published in the Northwest. It's sub.
scrlption price is but Is cents q year.
1t gives you the latest and most cor
rec MARKET quotations, besides the
news OF the entire world. Send Is
cents 10 stamps for one years sub
scrlpti0n tu the Farmers Weekly Dis
patcn. 81. Paul, MIMI. II you prefer
adally paper, send for sample copy
OF Daily st. Paul Dispatch, Is cents
per month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
.sWooaman, spare That rre>,s

"Woodman. Spare That Tree" was
written by George P. Norris, the story
being founded on al incident which
occurred during a visit OF this gentle
man to the old homestead. It had
passed into other hands, and the pro
prietor vas about to cut down tho 1ne
tree, which had been planted BY Nor
~ GFendfather. The poet redeemed
TIE tree for $40, and the stately oak
VA, thus spared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08


o.lCE or a1A.,.A In.. ON For
~ LET rEHs o. ADMINISTRATIONS.
State OF south Dakota
County of Grant In County curt.
In the matter or lie estate of George Konstant,
deceased.
The State Vt South Dakota sends gree ing to
John koastant. race Konstant, AID Joast non-
slant, heirs ut law and next of kin OF George
konsta,t, deceased, and to all whom these
presents may come.
Notice 10 h-veby given that John Kop-tant has
fled with thu judge of THE court, pit ton
praying for letters OF administration 0. the es-
tate OF George ,.s ko a q ceased. and ,ads That Sat
O'CLOCK p m, Of said day. beng a day Of u regu-
lar term OF this court. tO-wit: OF the Mover Der
term, 1905. at the courthouse in city of MiIbank,
in the said county of Grant, has been Get for
hearing esi' petition, when and VII re any per
son Interested may appear and show o,n-- why
the said petition should not be granted.
Dated ct Milhank this 4th day of December, A.
a.. 1906.
(SEAL) S S. LOCkHART,
Judge Of the CnrntN Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
Dec. s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Nov. Dec. s
NOTICE TOT PUBLICATION.
~ Land Office at Waiertown, OCTOBER 30. 1905
Notice ls here Y given that the t,llowin nam
ed settler has filed notice of his Intention t.
make cash tual proof in support OF
his clam, aud that said proof will be made be.
fore John W. l. ggett, Clerk of Courte, at Mil.
bank, South Dakota. on December 2lst. 1908 viz
WILLIAM LUCK,
II. E. No. 26292, for the Southwest quarter of
SECTION u. IN Township 100, North OF Ra, &c 41,
West 18th p. NJ
He names tn" fo%: Glowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz:
Cha les Larson. of Big Stone City, 5. D.. Leo
Ebert, ST of Milbauk, S. D.. Francis Kidman, of
Milbank.> D., Constan inc Drobue, of Nassau,
Mimi.
H.. A. HILDEBRAND, Register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08

Here is "a good fe wship story
that is going the ruunds: Give a
man a ten cent cigar and he will
beam all Owe aud love you for
SIX hours; offer him the ten
cents with which to buy it him
self and he VIII throw it in your
face. Give m.la pass to a show
and he will call you a good fell
low in all the language at his
command: offer him the money
to buy a ticket and he will call
you a fool Ask a man to your
home to take a"pot luck" dinner,
he will jump at the chance; give
two dollars and tell him to get a
good meal ut d cafe with your
compliments and he will knock
you down. The o.iiar is mighty
but it isn't warm. Nothing
chllls HOSPITALITY and good fellow
shin like a touch of good metal.
Elk.
The Chico 90 Inter Ocean says
the INSURANCE Investigation in
New York should suggest u new
Inc OF titles to popu-
lar song writer's There would
not be much the matter with
The Man Up the River" "The
Little Yearly Roll or "The
Cantankerous Friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
TRAINING zEBRAs.
A South African Successor to the Horse
Now Being Broke to Harness.

Now Doing oIOhc TO ddTueSS.
From Eyerybody's Magazine.
q is or zebra, relative of the horse and
the ass. and now being trained to take the
formers place. The zebra of South Africa,
beautiful. well-made animal, white
striped with black: about four and a
half feet high at the shoulder, lives in herds
among the hills and mountains, secluded
and usually regarded as of unbreaka.ble
temper. Still, most of US have seen per
forming zebras In the circus, and Hagen
beck, the famous Hamburg Wild animal
trainer. says they are easily tanned.
Major Gambler of the Belgian army used
to have a young zebra that followed him
like dog. The Prince of Oldenburg has
been trying to train some zebras to the
saddle in Transcaucasia. Lieutenant Nys,
also of the Belgium army, captured some
ninety zebras in Katanga, in the Congo
Free State, In 1904. At first they were
shut up in a big Enclosure and gauoped
about crafty. Tired of that, they set to
browsing Water was brought them in zinc
vessels. but they refused to drink 1t, even
when these were sunk in the ground and
the edges covered with grass They could
smell the natives who brought the water.
So some zebras died Of thirst; some re-
fused food and died; some broke their fast
too greedily and died of overeating. When
the survivors were shut up in stalls their
wild instinct of freedom rebelled, and they
dashed against the stalls, five tearing their
skins so that they died. There remained
sixty, which were sound and kind at last
accounts. The Zebra'S time to work seems
to have come. He has our most respectful
sympathieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Immortality.
Frnm the Pittshurg Press.


At one of the greatest universities in. this
country-Harvard-a series OF lectures has
been endowed and Is now In process OF be-
ing given on the subject of Immortality"
It Is said that 1t is sad sight. Distinguish
ed authorities in various branches OF SCI
entific knowledge have come and talked to
large audiences of men and women with
anxious tense faces and In all that the
learned men have said there Is very little,
IL any, hope of Immortality.
Is that really sad" or does Is just prove
that the learned men do not know?
No one accepts the verdict of science upon
the things that are outside OF its domain.
1t can tell us what family in the fauna OF
the ancient geological world the present
horse comes from, and 1t can estimate for
us the number of light years that our
little earth is distant from the nearest
star. But It cannot, by searching, find out
God. Its views of Him are of about as
much Importance as are the fire-f1y's i'm
pressions of man. In short, 1t can only
know the movable.
There are men and women all around us
who have a faith in Immortality which IS
TO them the realest thing in the world. Is
science sure they are wrong2 Herbert
Spencer as he was about to die began to
admit that possibly, after all, they were
right. Duty and morals have never been
adequately explained save upon the God
and Immortality hypothesis.
This Is life eternal, to know Goo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Hidden Wealth Of India.
From Spare Moments.


1t would be an immense benefit to all
mankind IL the stores of gold now held by
individuals in India could be made avail
able for general USE Ever since the dawn
of history that country has been gathering
gold and hiding It away. Treasures Of al
most incalculable value are possessed by
many Indian princes.
When the Maharajah of Burdwan died
the stock of gold and silver left by him was
SO large that no member of the family could
make an accurate estimate OF 1t, A report
made to the British government by secret
agent stated that on the estate of the de-
funct potentate were a number of treasure
houses, one Of them containing three rooms.
The largest Of these three rooms was forty
eight feet long. and was. filled with orna-
ments Of gold and silver. plates and cups.
washing bowls, Jugs and SO forth-all OF
precious metals. The two other rooms were
full of bags and boxes Of gold mohurs and
silver rupees The door of this and other
treasure houses had been bricked UP for
nobody knows how long.
custom, were In the custody of the Malaria
jah's wife, the vaults being attached to her
apartments, but none OF them was allowed
to be opened save in the presence OF the
master One vault WAS filled with orna-
ments belonging to different gods of the
family. The natives Of India commonly
bury their boards. and among the poorer
classes favorite hiding place is hole
sometimes employed for the same purpose.
1t Is undoubtedly fact that many boards
thus deposited are lost forever. Gold is
also valued on religious grounds. The gods
take up great quantities of gold, silver and
precious stones. The temples contain vast
amounts of the yellow and white metals.
The habit Of boarding seems to have been
induced by ages of misgovernment, during
which oppression and violence were rife.
No feeling OF safety existing. 1t was nat
ural that the natives should adopt the prac-
tice Of reducing their wealth to a concen-
trated shape and hiding 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
GRIM COLLECTION OF RELICS.
London s. p. O. c. Exhibits Articlss
Used to Torture Children.

FROM the London Pan Mall Gazette
There has recently been arranged at thu
omces OF the National Society for tho
prevention Of Cruelty to Children in Lon
oon case OF relies. and so unique ana
terrible Is the story they tell of cruelty
ana torture that they might have be-
longed to the dark ages instead of to the
present day. In every case the things
have been used In inficting torture on
children. There is a mud-bespattered clog
that was worn for days by a child whose
parents dragged 1t through the streets of
northern town. Externally there is
nothing to suggest its grim purpose, but
from the sole three cruel nails had been
knocked through SO as to pierce the foot.
The evil scheme succeeded. and the
mournful wall and haggard look of the
little one extracted aims from the SYM
patnefic, which were pocketed by tho
belt, with heavy brass buckle used to
thrash girl of nine and a boy of FIVE.
The buckle bears an embossed anchor,
and so relentless were the blows inflicted
that the boy for days bore the impression
of the anchor on his body.
Pathetic interest attaches to piece OF
heavy tarred rope. 1t was used by q
vicious stepmother to thrash a girl eleven
years of age. When the society rescued
the girl her life was despaired of, but with
So terrible had been the cruelty inflicted.
however, that three or four times she sank
again until no hope seemed left. Then
there was change for the better. and the
girl is now well and happy. clergyman
figures on the blacklist, and is represented
by q long, heavy chain and paddock, by
means of which he fastened his starving
daughter to bed. Memory of a notorious
cruelty case in Tottenham, where the Gull
prit was sent to prison for three years Is
revived by an ordinary travelling basket,
in which two children were found In @
terrible state of restitution and neglect.
Another chain and paddock tells of step
mother and father, who fastened boy
eight years Of age to n staple In the floor
OF a wretched room. Daily from early
morning until late at night the child lay
chained like an animal, hungry, dirty and
i'll. until the law laid stern hand on tho
man and woman. Weighing four pounds,
formidable iron staple bears card that
indicates that 1t was used to beat a child
with The gruesome collection is not with
out its streak of humor. In a conspicuous
position there is an iron pan, resembling
In size and appearance the ordinary fry
ing pan of domestic use, which is de-
scribed as "a bath used by a family OF
eight persons" But that is the only note
of relief Every other article tells some
story of inhuman cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
THE CLEAN OF GOLD.
Why the Crowd Worships Wealth-Ths
Sign Of Yellow Democracy.

From the New York Nail.
1t Is no new thing-this undignified crowd
ing of the mob to gaze at the rich. II It
becomes a more desperate game in this
great city than 1t seems ever to have been
at any other time or In any other country.
II Is because Their. is SO much less here to
run after. besides money, than has been
the rule in the rest of the world. Titles?
We have them not. Decorations7 We for
bid them. Ancient honors? Very few of
them. The military We have shrunk that
down to SO small and rudimentary a thing
that the people seldom see it. and have
next to no chance to pay it this tribute OF
admiring interest. We have stripped life Of
its ancient glitter. We have kept nothing
but the CLEAN of gold to delight the peoples
eye; and that CLEAN they will follow Is 1t
not natural after all?
From Croesus to Rockefeller, wealth has
means power and the possibility of great
and fine things. 1t means liberation from
hundred conditions against which the or
binary man or woman has to struggle. 1t
means no fear Of the flaming sword marked
with those iciiy familiar words. 1T cannot
be-. which forbids to ninety-nine out Of q
hundred of US the possession of greatly de-
sired, things. It strongly differentiateS its
possession from those who possess 1t nots
And the more we deprive life and society of
Its other distinctions the more we cut of
the baubles OF title and of decoration, the
more completely we force the crowd to wor-
ship wealth-just wealth-and to gaze with
rapt wonder and admiration at those who
have It.
When there were no millionaires In the
country, hundred years ago, the people
fell down in homage to 1.-The quality" or to
the clergy, or to the STAKEHOLDER. In New
England, which was supposed to be so dem
ocratic. the students at Harvard and other
colleges were rigidly classified according to
the social, official or sacerdotal Importance
OF their fathers, and accorded precedence
or condemned to insignificance in pursu-
ance of that classification. In the south a
man was honored according to the number
of slaves he possessed. AS the quality
lost its grip and the relative Importance Of
money rose an alphabetical classification
was substituted for the old precedence by
social 'pull." We still make up our lists
OF people by the alphabet, preserving at
least the outward semblance of equality
II we put the ulti-millionaire at the top
OF the list in our minds we thereby at least
recognize the right of any other man to
get ahead of him-by the simple expedient
of getting a million more than he has 1t
is democracy-'but a yellow not red, de-
mocracy.
Through the mask Of pretense the people
see that money is really the thing that our
sober and thrifty race is after, and they
crowd to honor the men and women who
have obtained it.