davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
ARRIVED.

Friday, October 10.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kona and Kau ports, a. IN.
Bark Albert. Turner, 10 days from
San Francisco, 9 a. m.
Saturday, october IA.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett from Ka-
uai ports, a. m
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Maui
and Hawaii ports, 1890 a. m.
Barge Monterey (oiD Nelson, towed
by stmr Rosecrans, 2:45 p. m.
P. o. N. Co.'S steamship Rosecrans.
Johnson, (towing barge Monterrey,
2:45 D. m.
Sunday, October 15.
J All. stmr. Nsvadan, Greene, from
San Francisco, a. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports, 2:30 a. m. with 60 bags
rice, AZ NJ. T. bbls, SO pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Niihau, G. Thompson, from
| Kauai, at a. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports, $50 a. m.
Monday, october 16.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Homo
kaa, $40 a. m.
| Am. blk. Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, from
San Francisco, p. m.
DEPARTED.
: Stmr. Maui, Parker, for Maui ports
| s p. m.
u. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, for Ma
Mia, ~ IN.
Schr. Chas. L. Woodbury.. Harris, for
Waimea, Kauai, u m.
OIL barge Monterey, towed by S. S.
Rosecrans, p. m. for Monterey.
S. S. Rosecrans, Olsen, for Monterey,
p, m. Glowing oil barge Monterrey
stmr Ike Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-
paa, Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and
Hanalei, s p. m.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.
Per stmr Mauna Eoa, October IS.
from Maui. Kona and Kau ports.-T.
Okubo and wife, j. w. Robertson, C.
Biart, A. c. Alexander, All Yuen, L.
Chong, Mrs. o. M. Kekuewa and child,
ID. Baker, ]. Todd, Bishop Restarick.
Master G. K. Mills, c. Arnemann, Mrs.
II. A. Keliinulawa and servant, Mrs.
l.. Schmidt and servant, A. Lewis, w.
II. Cornwen, w, Tougher, E. NJ
Keeney, ]. C. Picario, Miss A. Smithies,
Mrs NJ Baker S. Nasagawa. Man Sing
Ali zap, All Sing. Lee Wal and So deck
From Maui and Hawaii ports, pei
stmr Kinau, Oct. AT. c. Dawkins
C. F. Herrick. w. H. Heen, c. Hoy
e. Ames, H. S. Ames, A. MacKillop
E. C. Brown, Thos. Violin. =. H. Cant
VIM. Hay, Miss G.. Evans, p. Peck
Wong Ting, N. Federhoff, Jas. D
; Lewis. ]. Genelly. Miss L. Buschals
ky, II. Roberts. E. A. Fraser. Miss E
N. Flo, Rev. Chung 500. Mrs. Chuni
500, ]. F. Woods, Lai Toon, A. Lor
entz, C. B. Wells, v. A. Vettlesen
d. Jameson, Mrs. G. r. Ewart, E
T. Herrick.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Ke Al
Hou, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Bertelmann and /
passengers on deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kaua
ports, Oct. &c. w. Spitz, S. X. Ka
go, F. Crawford, C. A. Bruins, ]. Il
Fuller, Q. H. Berrey T. A. Burning
ham, G., r. Ewart Jr, Miss NJ. KanohC
w. Williamson. Wee Sing. Mrs. j. Bry
ant and child. and 26 deck.
Departed.
Per stmr. Maui, October 10. for MAJ
lports.-Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Cooke, Mr.
R w d. Holt and children, Mrs.
Ladd, A. Enos and wife, S. NJ. KahG
: kanui, Wife and son; Mrs. Buffandea
: and child, Mrs. NJ, Harvey. Mrs. X K1
% al, Miss b. Gray, Mrs. Patton an
u, child Mrs w II noiIav n w p,,,
: sell. A. Haneberg, j. Lightfoot, r. ,
& Corbaley, Mrs. Landgraff, childre
d and servant: Mrs. c. H. Raven, Mr.
=, Duggan, George Copp L. NJ. Whit,
lhouse, S. NJ. Damon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17

To our Customers and Friends:

We believe that we
have the reputation of
handing to our Patrons
one of the incest Calend-
ars distributed yearly in
this city.
For 1906 we will have
something very fine and
odd, a calendar we know
which will be kept for
years.
But they are expensive,
and to prevent indis-
eliminate distribu I on,
and to make sure that our
friends will get one we
ask you to call and reg
lister your name in our
store.
They will be in en-
velopes, with the names
on, ready for distribu-
ton the last week OF
December.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Our famous old Rutledge Whiskey, best that can be made. MeIczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

mining field north of Weden in the Bill Williams Fork country, which many men who are familiar with the country anticipate will cause consid- erable excitement. Tom Corrigan, who for a number of years railroaded on the Congress road, running from the mine to the Junction. was the man
 who brought the first news of the strike to the main line of the s. F. ?. & P. He had some seventy-five pounds of the ore waich he was taking to Los Angeles to show parties who had offered to back him in a mining ven ture if a showing would justify. The samples Corrigan had were of sand stone and of harder rock, in all of which gold was visible to the nak- ed eye. Some of the rock was also cop per stained. Several claims were stalk ed out by Corrigan, and others WHO were in the district have also taken
 up claims. Several people have gone into the district from near Wicken- burg. To reach the new field one tIaV- els from Wenden about thirty-dVe miles north through Cunningham pass. Wenden is a station on the recently bull Arizona and California railroad.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Full line of wines, liquors, beers, etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
FLOOD PROTECTIOh
How the Law Proved Unexpectedly
 Beneficial.

The preparations which have been begun for the protection of the town or Tempe against flood waters, recalls an incident of the last legislature. Until the legislature was well under way, the question of protecting any part of the territory against flood waters had never suggested itself. There had been. it is true, roaring floods Tn most of the rivers of the terri tory, but they had never dam aged to any great extent any property except railroad bridges. There had been destructive washouts, which could not have been averted, like those which occurred at Globe and Benson, and against a repetition of which no pre- caution could be taken. But the mat ter of hood-water protection was never taken up until Cave creek poured its waters down over the capital grounds, and over the western part of the city.
 4 day or two later a bill was intro duced for the protection of the capitol grounds, but it was not enthusiasti- cally received by the members of the legislature outside of the county. It was charged that the bill was really intended for the protection of Phoenix.
 But on account of the property which had been damaged north of the city, a new bill was put in authorlzlng the board of supervisors of the county to arrange for protection against flood waters. A good deal of opposition to the bill developed on the south side, the argument being that the whole county should not be taxed for the ben eft of Phoenix and the surrounding country only.
 MT. Pickren, who was regarded as Tempe's representative, voted for the bill in spite of the objection of his constituents. his reason being that the bill would certainly pass anyhow. and he could not afford to put himself out of line with his. colleagues in the leg islature.
 It was not long after that the flood of the salt river came and began to eat up Al MilIer's farm, and to threat en a division of the town itself. The new law came in good play. and now Tempe is becoming the first beneficiary of it.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
AN ACQUISITION
 BY GOVERNMENT
Asked as to Broken Pittsburg Nati-
 onal Bank.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. Ex-Governor Pennypacller this evening made public the following copy of a letter which he sent today to President Roosevelt, asking for a federal investigation into the affairs of the Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny:
 'The Enterprise National Bank, dO- ing business in Allegheny, has recently failed. having among it's deposits S1,03O,000 of the moneys of this com mOnwealth. These moneys were de- posted upon the faith in the stability of the institution, arising through its organization as a national bank, and because of these deposits the common wealth is much interested in the as- certainment of the condition of its financial affairs.
 Our commissioner of banking has no control over it, and no power to
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
MESA

Dr. Ramsey, veterinarian, of Phoe- nix. was a business visitor in Mesa yesterday.
 Mr. R. Barry, of H. r.. McNeil Co.,, was a business visitor in Mesa yester- day, looking after the interests of his firm.
 The meeting at the Papago ward yes terday by the members of the Sunday School Workers was a great success. The natives, in spite of the busy times, it is grain planting time with them now-turned out to hear what the visitor. Mir Joseph w. Summerhays' had to say. They will set an example to many white people in their faithful ness in attending to religious duties.
 MT. A. Dobie returned from Califor- mia a few days ago, where he has been spending the summer and visiting with his sister and relatives. He reports a splendid time. but rays there is no country like Arizona, particularly like Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS


Commencing tonight, at the Hard wick theatre, the Buhler- -Marsden Co. will produce for the first time in Phoe- nix, the Wm. Gillette, or original yer sion of that famous detective play, which has set both continents talking, Sherlock Holmes," with all the or iginal business, properties, etc. Mir. Buhler will have the role of Sherlock Holmes, and it is safe to say that it vii not be slighted. The rest of the parts are in the hands of this most ca pablo company. and an exceptionally clever show can be looked for 'Sher- lock Holmes" is one of the most thrill ing and interesting plays of its kind ever written and is now being pro- duced by MT. Gillette in London.
 Saturday afternoon at 2:3O a ladies and children's matinee will be given, at which Sherlock Holmes" will be the bill.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
THE cHAPERoKs" COMING.

The big musical comedy, "The Chap erons," concerning which so much has been heard, will be the attraction at the Doris Opera House Monday even ing, October 30. The merry melange Of music and mirth. interpreted by a company of more than fifty people. comes to the city with the fiattering en- dorsement of every large city in the country. The present is its third season. and it's popularity is greater than ever before. In the entirely new scenic and costume production of the present season, "The Chaperons" is said to display a wealth of gorgeous costumes, some lavish scenic surprises. and to be presented by a company of exceptional merit. Among the mem bers of the corlpany are Ruth Lloyd, Edith Balmesda, Doris Goodwin. Har- ry LadeH. John Price, George Lydeck- CT, Frank WOoley, Judith Hayes, W. V. Strung, Helen Clark and Hunting ton May, including the latest New York laughing success, 'The Whole Damn Family" Prices, S1.5O, $1.0O, 75c and soc. Seat safe opens Friday, October 27, at Sanicha's.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
Factory Smokers. The best SC Cigar.

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
PACIFIC BEACH
Good Demand for it Among Many
 PhOeniCianS

Mr. J. M. Asher and others, who have been at the Hotel Adams for a, week or so in the interest of the Folsom Bros. Company, of San Diego, report that they have been doing a very pleasing business, are satisfied with results so far, and expect to remain some time yet.
 The Folsom Bros. company is enGag- ed in promoting the sale of the Pacific Beach property, suburban to San Di- ego, and recommended by many who know the ground, as the finest beach property now availble on the coast. A few days ago there was a lecture in the Doris Opera House setting forth the advantages of investment there for many reasons, and since then there have been many callers at the hotel to inquire into the proposition.
 MT. Asher said yesterday that he was meeting with very gratifying re- suits here which was only a continu- ation of the good work he had done in other Arizona towns. And he said that altogether several blocks of this tract had been bought by Arizona people alone. Other agents, in other parts, are also reporting ready sale of lots, and there is no question but that the Pacific Beach will next season be one of the popular resorts of southern Cal ifornia. It overlOoks the city of San Diego and the greater part of the har- bOr and Coronado. Most of those who have invested have done so with a view to building summer cottages, and in that way rapid improvement and a rapid advance in the value of the re- alty is assured. A motor line now con- meets the beach with San Diego, and an electric line is in course of con- struction.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

make any such investigation Since it was organized under federal laws and subject to your supervision. I write to ask that full, complete and careful investigation may be made, so that everything connected with the condition of it's affairs and the causes which have led to such condition may be fully disclosed. l am ready to ren- der all assistance in my power to se- cure a thorough entertainment of the factS.v
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
NOTICE.
To Milk Producers of Salt River Valley

The Mesa Dairy and Ice Co, of Mesa is now prepared to handle 10000 pounds of milk daily the year round and for the next four months will pay twenty-five cents per pound for butter fat and the remainder of the year the highest market price. We are now ready to make yearly contracts for your milk and cream.
 THE MESA DAIRY & ICE co.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST
.DIsoRDERLY-
WERE

THEY WERE DISORDERLY- Judge Burnett yesterday sentenced Di- ego Castenada and Frank Lewis to seven days in the county jail for dis orderly conduct. Lewis is an Indian boy and mas for years worked for diff ferent families about the city.
 A MINING STRIKE-Word was brought to this city yesterday of strike which has been made in the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Oh. I say, for a tender, juicy steak or one of those famous hamburgers call at Hoghe's Chop House on North Center Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

once existed a Bunker Hill in this city,"
remarked man who has made hobby OF
studying old New York.
THAT name" he continued, historic
now only for its Boston associations, was
given to fort built by the early revolu-
tionists. 1t stood on the top Of Bayard's
Mount, an eminence situated about where
Grand street runs now, east of Center
Market.
"The fort did yeoman service in the
strenuous days following the Declaration
of Independence, but it was dismantled
and torn down few years later
The monotonous swearing in of citizens
in Special Term, Part H.. Of the Supreme
Court, in the County Court House. was
interrupted the other day by an incident that
set the court room in roar. Justice Blanch-
ard was sitting, and Clerk McNierney was
putting the usual string OF questions to an
applicant. When he came to the stereo-
typed query, Do you belong to any secret
societies.. the prospective citizen an
what society is IT." Justice Blanchard
asked.
innocent reply.
1t needs only trip to Long Island for a
New Yorker to realize how far reaching is
the Significance OF the phrase Made In
Germany" The views of every country
lane and cottage that are sold on the postal
cards there were printed in Germany and
imported for the benefit Of New Workers.
who want 20 send home souvenir Of their
vacation days.
There is nothing 40 remarkable about
these reproductions OF scenery that they
could not be manufactured here. But they
are not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
ALL BECAUSE OF BAD HONG kEE.
Celestial WashmAn, Locked Up. Holds
Jersey Towns Clean Linen.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., July s.-Much soiled
linen was aired in Bloomfield to-day, and
all on account of the misdeeds of Hong
Kee, the Celestial washman, who went to
New York a few days ago and was caught
by the police in raid
Hong Kee is a good roner and has a
big trade. He went to New York just
after most Of his patrons had turned over
their linen for the week. He had never
failed them before, none thought Of
making provision against the possible
ron -delivery Of the weeks wash on Satur-
day.
Then there was the Fourth Of July Holt
day and series of hot days, all hard on
starched goods, and not few Of Hong
kee's customers found themselves wear
ing the last shirt and collar when they
went to the laundry LAST night.
First one and then another shook the door
and peered in, but Hong Kee answered
not. BY o'clock there was an angry
crowd around the wash shop, and one in
dignant customer proposed smashing in
the door and looting the forbidden city,
but Chief of Police Collins warned him
that such an offense would lead to the
penitentiary.
By o'clock the crowd had dispersed,
some to chalk up spotted collars and bosoms
for to-day and others to buy new outfits
II Hong kee doesn't come back very
soon some action will be taken to get the
linen he has locked up In his shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
4 CATHEDRAL PICNIC.
Children From the East side JOur-Fy to
1lOrninsSitie Heights.

Sixty children. accompanied by Canon
William Wier Gillies vicar Of Epiphany
chapel in Stanton street. went on picnic
yesterday afternoon to the grounds Of the
Cathedral of St, John the Divine Morning
side Heights. The children were all from
the Pro-Cathedral neighborhood on the
Fast Side and the expedition was the first
of series TO be given every Sunday after
noon in the summer.
A fund for this purpose was put in Bishop
Potter's hands two or three years ago,
but not unilthis summer have the Cathedral
grounds been in such a condition as to
ra7l.e them fit place for the purpose.
The children brought their luncheons
yesterday afternoon and we're taken to
Mornin gside Heights in trolley cars from
the Bowery. They went in punches Of
twenty. 1t was expected yesterday that
300 would go, but the thunderstorm. together
with the fact that he outing plan is not vet
generally understood, kept many away.
The little handful that did 90 had a jolly
go-as- you please time of it romping under
the trees. on the grass, until o'clock when
Archdeacon Nelson conducted open air
services and made short address
This open air O'Clock service on Sun
days, when the weather is fit, will during
the summer take the place of the regular
1 O'Clock service which heretofore on Sun
days has been held in I he Cathedral crypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
ARRESTED THE BRIDEGROOM.
After tho Wedding Policeman Conldn't
Collect For the beer.

Harry Greeman Of So Fast Third street
was married Saturday night to Sarah Her
man in the Great Central Palace, at 90 Gin
ton street. where there was dance after
ward. About o'clock yesterday morning
Capt O'Connor and Detective Eaton of the
Delaney street station, who were passin z
the hall. heard the shrieks of men and
women inside. They found the door
locked and forced an entrance.
Arrest that man" said special Police
man Hesper, who is on duty at the hall.
He pointed to the bridegroom.
What for?' asked the captain.
4He ordered two kegs Of beer and would
pay for but only one said Hesper.
The bridegroom was put under arrest
for this alleged ofIense. in spite OF the fran
tic appeal of the bride. She and half the
weeping and wailing wedding guests fol-
lowed the party to the station house, Gree
man was bailed out and the party went
back to the hall. but there were no more
festivities. Greeman wa arraigned yes
terday in the Essex Mar ket police court
and most of the guests were spectators.
What did you have this man arrested
for?" asked Magistrate Wahle.
because he wouldn't bay for der we'd
ding" replied Hesper
"You don't want to say beer" said the
Magistrate, because it was after o'clock
in the morning. A man like you should
never be allowed to wear badge. The
prisoners are discharged
The bride threw her arms around the
bridegroom's neck and kissed him and the
bridal party went on its way rejoicing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
JEWS PRAISE JOHN HAY.
Memorial Meeting Held In Rumanlan.
American Synagogue.

A meeting of Rumanian and Russian
Jews was held at the First Rumanian-
American Syna gogue, 1898 Nvington street.
yesterday afternoon to commemorate the
death of John Hay
The synagogue was crowded. Palms
and American flags draped in black We're
the decorations. Dirges were sung in
Hebrew and addresses were made by DIR.
A. NJ. Radin, Congressman Goldfogle and
Bernhard Downing, representing Borough
President John F. Ahearn.
Congressman Goldfoge said: In the
darkest hour of all time for the Rumanian
Jews John Hay was their friend and pro-
claimed in their behalf that the theories
OF international equity should be put into
practise His name has become household
word in the Jewish homes Of Rumania
and darkest Russia. Never will it be
forgotten so long as men can he inspired
to revolt against bigotry, injustice and
oppression based on prejudice of race and
creed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
PLENTY SWIM.
Mr. McDermott a Little Hard to Pun Out
OF the River

A tall man wearing silk hat and sack
coat walked up and down the pier at the
foot of West Nineteenth street yesterday
afternoon, stopping women and asking
them what time it was. One of the women
told Policeman OConnel about it and he
started for the man, who thereupon jumped
off the pier into the river. Olaf Boordsen,
Norwegian bargernan, went after him in
rowboat and got him. Then the rescued
man upset the boat. O'Connell got another
boat and got the two. The tail man was
sent to Bellevue. He said he was James
McDermott, drummer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
A CATERPILLAR YEAR.
Central Park Premises to Swarm with the
Lear Eaters II They're Let Alone.


A plague Of caterpilars the like Of which
has not been seen in these parts for many
years has descended upon Central Park
The hairy visitors have habit Of dropping
down the backs Of human necks.
"Ouch! O-o-uch!' cries young woman
as she jumps to her feet fr\S the flirta =
ton bench and makes frant lontortions
endeavorng to reach her sta$hlt I'd quar-
ter Ell
Don't be alarmed. It's OTIS n infant
lepidopter,T says the park cop. @The only
harm he can do is to tickle"
1t is easy now, as it hasn't been often in
summer, to find an unoccupied bench under
large tree whose outspreading branches
cast fine cool shade. Many q woman
seeing the empty bench will hasten to it
and sit down, but she won't stay there
long. A caterpillar is sure to find the
meshes of peekaboo waist, and then the
trouble begins.
Tho insects have made the trees unsightly.
The white cocoons fill the interstices of the
bark on the trunks and larger branches as
thickly as holes in sieve. There was not
room enough on the trees apparently, for
the cocoons cover much Of the space on
the stone wall skirting the park on Fifth
avenue and Central Park West. The
usual appearance Of the stone wall is
changed to a white mottled surface.
All of the caterpillars have not yet come
out There are enough crawling about
already to make much trouble, but it is
said that when they are all Matched out
by the beginning Of August they will have
the park very much TO themselves. so far
az visitors are concerned. They have not
as yet done much damage to the foliage, as
their growth has not got to the point where
they do much eating, but they will unless
the spraying gang gets busy and murders
them in the egg. They are already begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
MiycellaneOu Us.

CAN YOU READ MuSlc'-A Clear. Concise hut
thorough Course OF Instruction in Music. with
Practical Exercises, Including words and music
OF 100 selected Songs OF choicest kind, mailed
postpaid. for ajC. Address INVESTIGATOR Pub
fishing Co. lGO0 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
FINE BABY BORN ON TROLLEY CAR
Passengers Are Put on Shades Drawn and
Doctor Sent For.

Mrs. Gussie Hollender, aged "a, Of 1857
Eighth street, Manhattan, set out yesterday
for an outing in Queens county. On car
of the Grand street and Newtown line
she became i'll and several women in the
car went to her aid. At their request the
conductor put the other passengers of the
car, the blinds were drawn and the car was
sidetracked.
to the Eastern District Hospital, but before
the ambulance arrived a large crowd had
gathered and four policemen were necessary
to handle it.
When DR. Cohen appeared Mrs. Holender
gave birth to bouncing boy baby. At the
request of the woman he removed her and
the child to her home in the ambulance.