davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

He was . naughty little brother. bot
little brothsrs always are naughty on
such occasions. SISTERS young gentle.
man was waiting patiently In the draw.
ing room. and Tommy opened Ore with
Are you going to propose to my sis
ter tonlghtr'
why. I-er-er-er-what do you
mcanT'
"0h. nothingl Only II you are you
nin't a.going TO surprise her. Al dinner
Jus now she bribed me an my little
brother TO go to bed at half past 7.
She's hung four Cupid pictures on the
parlor wall. moved the sofa over In the
darkest corner. got ina an pa TO 20
cnllin' next door. shut the dog In the
cellar ans been practicing Because
Love You on the pianner oil the after
noon. You'll got her all right. only n
shc tells you bout It's being sudden
tell her It's all bunkum"- Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

Specie. .... 49,. :. 62.l2s IS
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer Is per cent Of cir
culatiOn. -. 90. -. CPS 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
One Qualification.

Eyes, my boys got position In
bank, and he's going to be president
of that institution some day"
bright, ehf"
"well, sir, he can sign his name 30
that no one can possibly make out the
signature. ."-Phlladelphla Ledger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
REt0RT OF THE CONDITION Oh THE
First National Bank

AZ Astoria, In the State Of Oregon, q
the close Of business, August 25th, 1905
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
Dividing the Task.

Lottie-oh, well-let's kiss and make
up. Dottie-All right, dear. I'll do the
kissing. but you've had more expert
enee with the other part Of the pro-
gramme.-Cleveland Leader.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
The Rennnn.

ITO what do | owe the pleasure Of
meeting you here, Miss snappyr
''The fact that did not see you com.
Ing, Mr.. Sappy."-Houston Post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

State Of Oregon, County Of Clatsop, o.:
], ]. K. Higgins, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
j. Z. HIGGINS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lst day Of September, 1905.
n. c. MAGEE,
Notary Public.
OoFrect-Attest:
GEORGE n. GEORGE,
A. SCHERNECKAU,
L. MANSUR.
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
NA@G!!H!;s

newport News, Va, July "a, 1905.
Last summer while recovering from Iii.
ness Of fever, had q severe attack Of
Infammatory Rheumatism In the knses,
from which I was unable 10 leave my
room for several months. I was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
kinds OF linaments and medicines which
seemsd TO relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time / was not
any nearer getting well. One day while
resding paper saw an advertisement
Of 8. s s. for Rheumatism. I decided
20 give Il trial, which I did at once.
After I had taken three bottles felt Q
great deal better, and still continued
10 take II regularly until was entirely
cured. now feel better than for years,
and I eheerfuliy recommend S. S. S. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
Gig sad st. cHAa z. CrLDRRsLREvE.
Rheumatism IL caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison In the blood,
which when deposited In the muscles
and joints, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pc,
culiar to this disease. S. s. s. goes di,
sectly into the circulation, all irrita.
ting substances are neutrallzed and
Uttered out Of the system, the blood Is
made pure and the general health Is
built up under the purifying and tonic
efectsof the vege-
! !" ! !: !: !: :.... 4: 4 j / ;
% "a table remedy.
4Nk Y Write for our spe.
cial book on Rheu.
N matism which Is
VA N N sentfree. Our ply.
VA Va Va sicians will advise
A v, Ek without charge all
AHkAkA who will write US
w ~ ~ about their case.
Tho swlft Specific Company. Atlanta. Ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
DIVERSIFIED
AGRICULTURE
Irwin Heads hamakua
Land Development !.
Companies.

Articles of association of the Weha
Agricultural Co., Ltd, have been filed
in the Treasurer office by Edward
POLITE of San Francisco and William
G.. Irwin, Walter M. Giffard, Henry
NJ Whitney and E. I. Spalding of Ho
nolulu.
The principal Office of the company
is to be at Honolulu, and its purposes
are to acquire lands situate in the Dis
trict of Hamakua, Hawaii, and to
lists, horticulturists, farmers and graz
iers, on those lands and others that
may be acquired on the island of Ha-
waii;
To plant, cultivate, grow and pro-
duce coffee, tobacco, rubber, sugar
cane, sugar beets, vanilla, pineapples
and other tropical vegetable products;
and to mill, manufacture, refine, can,
prepare for market or consumption, and
market any of such products as afore-
said, and to buy, sell, export, dispose
of and deal in the same products
either in their raw, prepared or man
ufactured state.
Other purposes refer to the holding
and disposing of real and personal
property, etc, to authority to con-
struct and operate shipping facilities,
carry on mercantile business and per-
form financial transactions, etc.
The capital stock is $4,000 divided
into 5000 shares Of the par value of
$40 each.
Until the annual meeting in 1906
the directors shall be edward Pollitz
and Albert Meyer OF San Francisco,
William G. Irwin, Walter M. Giffard
and Henry M. Whitney of Honolulu,
and the officers: William G.. Irwin,
president; Walter M. Giffard, vice
president; Henry M. Whitney, treas
urer, and E. I. Spalding, secretary.
Of the capital 10000 is subscribed,
as follows: William G. Irwin, 1850
shares; Edward Pollitz, 1850 shares;
Walter M. Giffard, 200 shares; Henry
NJ Whitney, 45 shares; Albert Meyer,
1850 shares; E. I. Spalding, 5 snaYes.
Ten per cent of the subscribed capital
has been paid for in cash.
Articles of association of the Kalopa
Agricultural Co., Ltd, have been filed
by William G.. Irwin, Walter M. Gift
fard, Edward I. Spalding and Henry M.
Whitney. The principal office is to be
in Honolulu and the purposes of the
company are identical, as to district
and nature of operations, with those
of the Weha company above described.
The capital is 100000 in shares of
SO par value each, and the subscribed
capital 100000 taken as follows: Viii
liam G. Irwin, $500 shares; Edward
Pollitz, $500 shares; Walter NJ Gift
fard, 1000 shares; Henry M. Whitney,
$50 shares; Henry st. Goar (San
Francisco), $500 shares; Edward I.
Spalding, $50 shares. Ten, per cent
of the subscribed capital is paid for
in cash.
Directors until the annual meeting
in 1906 are William g. Irwin, Edward
Pollitz, Henry ST. Goar, Walter NJ.
Giffard and Richard Ivers (Honoiulu),
and officers: William g. Irwin, pres
ident; Walter M. Giffard, vice pres
ident; Henry NJ Wl1fney, treasurer,
Edward /. Spalding, secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19

J. A. iMcCandless is of the firm opin-
ion that Honolulu needs an independ
ent passenger steamer and needs it
mighty quick.
Speaking of the matter to an Adver-
tiser man yesterday, McCandless said:
DIR. Grossman and the Promotion
Committee are getting letters by the
dozen from Shriners who intend gath
ering in Los Angeles on May and g.,
and who want to know what the rates
will be to Hawaii, what round trip
reduction will be made, what steam
ers they can come by, what capacity
the steamers will possess and what ac-
commodations will be found at this
end of the trip?
The steamship companies reply that
they must first of all know how many
Shriners are coming before they can
give a rate. A statement of this
nature is of course out Of the ques-
ton at the present time.
1.-The correspondents are as a rule
the heads of shrines in their respec-
tive communities and each is a minia-
ture promotion committee in himself.
This shows the immediate need of
f1rst-class local steamer owned by
to furnish any asked for information
promptly, when ever condition of af-
fairs like that presented by the i'm
pending f1ocking of the Shriners to the
Pacific Coast arises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
HILO WILL SOON
HAVE ITS SEWERS

work on the Hilo sewer system will go
ahead as soon as bids can be advertised
for and the contract awarded. The
specifications are just completed. Other
work under the loan appropriations
which will have an early start is the
construction of school buildings on diff
ferent islands.
As to the Hilo High School building,
the site has not yet been selected. This
necessary requirement rests with the
PEOPLE of Hilo themselves, according to
recent reports from there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19

]. A. Dunno has received a copy of
the decision Of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Ninth
Circuit, affirming Judge Dole's judg-
ment in the suit of Mary X. Amy VS.
Cotton Bros. & Co. Plaintiff had ap-
pealed from not being allowed her full
claim of $4,000 damages for the loss of
a houseboat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19

Four applications have been received
by Treasurer Campbell from japanese
blacksmiths in Hflo for license to carry
on the business of farrier and horse
sheer, the applicants being Nurakomo
Masutaro, Izuno Hojimi, Nogato Gin
taro and r. Enseki. All are certified
by Sheriff Keolanui as reliable and re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19

j. T. Cooper and C. Hamilton have
been indicted by the Federal grand jury
for making, and James Jackson, Thorn
as Hilson and w. L. Bolton for having
in possession, counterfeit gold coins
This is the famous Camp Mckinley
case, the defendants being all soldiers
No bill was found against a woman.
the wife of Bolton, who had been bound
over to the grand jury
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19

Miss Beatrice Splivalo, who is soon
TO wed Lieutenant Shoemaker, will be
the especial guest at a luncheon next
Saturday to be given by Mrs. How
ard Morrow at her home.-Can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19

sponsible men and suitable persons t
carry on the trade in question
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25

Good housekeepers use the b ps That's why they buy Red Or Is Ball Blue. At leading tgrocer 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Encouraging.-She- you think my voice has enough volums?" Profes- sor-"Good gracious, yes; to fill h- brary." y."-Detroit Free Press.
 By gracious!" exclaimed Brassey, when he saw picture of lictor bear ing bis fasces: "I didn't know golf was as old as that "-Boston Transcript.
 Casster-"Doctor, year ago you pre- dicted that wouldn't live three months. You see you were wrong" Doctor-"Never mind; better luck next time. Pluck.
 ''There are two men i'll our golf club that cant get along with" "Why?" Well, Watkins gets mad when l call him Wilkins, and Wilkins gets mad when I call him Watkins" - Detroit Journal.
 ''The Circassian girl has refused the tattooed man." "You don't mean it? 1 thought she loved him." "She does; but she says she doesn't care to marry a man with an elephant on his hands" " Philadelphia Bulletin.
 The Interviewer-"There Is 8 report started, senator. that you are intending to retire from politics." Senator Make rox-"Young man, I am not the first man whose wealth has been overesti- mated. .'-Indianapolis Journal.
 Madam, I haven't had any thing to eat for three days" Mrs. Hard- pi--"Youre doin' pretty we'll; but I've just been readin' about a man who lasted fer four weeks an worked every day at that" t."-Cleveland Loader.
 A Coming Disease. Dr, Squills- "What was the matter with that cab driver you were called to see last night?" Dr. Kallomell-"As nearly as I can describe what ails him it is auto mobiliousness" "--Chicago Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25
THE MODERN SANDWICH.
Made Now In SiXty-FOur Varieties, and New Kinds Constantly
 Being Added.

nan of 50 who had chanced never t,. >ear of sandwiches from the time he wa boy, when they were confined principally to three varieties-ham, tongue and corned beef-and when, aside from what l1nd he would take, the chief question was whether he would have mustard on it, might be sur prised to learn that nowadays sand wiches are made in more varieties than his own years number; considerably more. In one big lunch establishment there are made sandwiches in GA va- rieties. The differences between some of these varieties would be slight, but at the same time they would be clear and distinct; and there would regular ly be found on sale on the counter more than 20 varieties always ready. The others include varieties more or less peculiar to some season, or sand wiches supplied to order, aa many sandwiches are nowadays.
 Besides the familiar ham, tongue, corned beef, roast beef, turkey and chicken sandwiches, there are sold in these days, either already prepared or made to order, dozen varieties of what may be called fish sandwiches. these including the commonly sold sardne sandwiches and anchovy sand wiches and sandwiches made with little fishes called sardelles, and solm- on sandwiches, and sandwiches made with muskallonge, soft shell crab sand ,,ol,n InlN tor SQn6yNiOhaS sandwiches, codfish sandwiches, and sandwiches made with a fried codfish cake between slices of bread. Of cheese sandwiches there are ten at least, in- cluding many regularly supplied and others made to order.
 There are sold nowadays sandwiches made of various kinds of salads, and usual In a place where sandwiches in great variety are sold, if 8 customer asked for a salad sandwich the waiter wouldn't need to ask what was want ed he would know and he would get it for him without question, as mat ter of course, and the same would be true if the request were for tomato sandwich or sandwich made with waterCresscS.
 Of combination sandwiches, maoc with more than one kind of meat, as sandwiches of ham and chicken, chicken and tongue and so on, there are various kinds, as there are also of sandwiches made of various materials combined; as, for instance, sandwiches made of minced ham and chow chow, sandwiches of chopped chicken, sand wiches of minced tongue and chicken. egg sandwiches, and so on. So that it would not be very difficult to enu~ merate the GA varieties of sandwiches made and new varieties are being add ed all the time.-N Y. Sun.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25
Wholly Discouraged.

"No, ma'am, I don't like 'em," said MT, Cumrox, with emphasis. 'Fm free 70 say these dialect stories make me tired. Half the words in 'em aint in the dictionary"
 But you might cultivate liking for them," said his wifes sister. "It is something like music. You may not have much of an ear for it at first, but if you keep at it you will soon appre- ciate it."
 Well. maybe will some day. But I'd rather have something solid, I'd like to begin on some cf my youngest girls school books and go right through em. That's the sort of reading that I'd enjoy spending time on."
 He picked up one of his daughters books which happened to be lying near It was a copy of Virgil, which his daughter had been translating into English. He stared solemnly at the first page of the Latin epic for awhil, and then slowly turnea the leaf. Whe1 his eyes had gotten down to the middl of the next page he nd the volum 1own with a sigh. A
 ''lt's no use," he exclaiAnsd. regre, fully.
 What is of no use ?''
 My trying to read dlale4 Ann :, lhust say that this thing of in the public schools strikA y niaguey foolish. -Washingto4 s
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25
Animal Lore,

"Uncurl yourself and fght!" yelled he catamount. You have no backbone tt all"
 "Mebbe I haven't" came the muffied reply from the rolled-up porcupine, but have spines to throw away."- Indianapolis Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25

[ EARN Photography and R. R. Accounting l. $50 to $500 a month salary assured our grad uates rInder bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalog Morse School of Telesraphy. Cincin- ----A-a.--R -RuHes N. Y, Atlanta Ga, La Crosse.
 --x San Francisco. Cal
 (64b Nov 12)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
LIVES or THE INSU RED.
Interesting statistics Revealed In the
Mutual LIES Medical Report.

In the report OF the medical department
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
included in the company's sixty second
annual statement are some interesting eta
tistics regarding tie causes Of death and
the age at death of the company's policy
holders Some OF the odd facts brought
out are that automobiles killed five of the
5,379 policy holders railroad accidents
thirty-two of them, and the lroquois Theatre
fire six. Thrty-four deaths are set down
as homicides.
The total deaths exceeded those recorded
In 1908 by asa. the average age at death
being 81 90 years and the average insur-
ance paid on each life was $3.50.
The classification of the causes OF death.
which is unusually interesting owing to
the presumption that policy holders are
more careful Of their health than the unin-
sured. shows that deaths due 10 organic
disease Of the heart led the list These
numbered $40. Consumption. 500; pneu-
monia, Az; Bright's disease sSS and
apopleyy. 1877. followed in the order named.
One hundred and twelve policy holders
died Of old age. Deaths from pneumonia
Increased 100 over 1908 owing probably
TO the severity of the winter of 1904
In the table showing the ages of policy
holders at death there is hope for those
looking forward 60 a green old age;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Ninu DEuEr Under FIRE.
Regents Committee Hears Him Admit His
active luminosity Against Jews

tcthr luminosity Against Jews.
Nrp,Sv Feb The charges against
Director Mclri Dewey Of the State Library.
preferred Nv prominent Jewish residents
Of Now York that he as president of tho
aka Placid Club had Disseminated a gain =
incir race. were taken up by the Commit ee
"n Libraries. Regents Nanderveer, Sexton
and Nchclway this afternoon. The meeting
Wa held behind closed doors
iftor three hours sitting the announce
mont was made that the hearing had been
closed and that great deal ~ documentary
evidence had been filed and that the COM
1l'tce needed time for reflection
The committee heard Louis Marshall
n Now ork Of Guggenheimer. Untermyer
h Marshall. on behalf Of those who signed
1e petition seeking the removal Of DIR.
Dewey a. state Librarian, and also heard
Or Dewey. The statements made by the
parties II Is declared did not differ materi-
ally from tho petition and the reply which
have been published. DR.. Dewey sub
nitted 70 cross examination at the hands
y; ilr Marshall.
The province Of the committee IS only
~ gather the information on which 70 base
report 10 be submitted to the Roard Of
Regents which will take final action in the
matter The committee will probably have
another meeting before drafting it, report.
out the date Of such meeting has not been
liked The next meeting Of the Board OF
Regents will he called early in April, or pos-
sibly little sooner
The Examination Of Mr.. Dewey
~ Louis Marshall was aearchinR and Or.
Dewey practically admitted the oonten-
tons Of the petitioners. Mr. Marshall
also showed that DR.. Dewey had admitted
1ls animo~ify 90 the Jews in private letters.
Nr Dewey practically admitted further
IN response 10 queries that he had endea-
vored 10 get a hotel proprietor at Lake
Placid TO refuse TO receive Jews as guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
SHOT IN SALOON ROW, MAY DIE.
Three Men Smashed Things-Womded
Man Drew Knife on Proprietor.

WAN DrcW hiilic VII fTOpIittoT.
Three men entered the Florence Hotel,
at 1877 Third avenue. last night and had
several drinks. Then a free fight started
In which many glasses and the bar mirror
were broken. The proprietor. Harry Bon
ner. tried to protect his property and eject
the men. lie alleges that one of them.
Thomas Ryan. said by the police to be
Thomas Malone of 90s Second avenue,
drew knife and attempted 10 stab him.
Bonner pulled a revolver and fred twice.
hitting Ryan In the left cheek and abdo-
men.
Ryan fell and was dragged out by his
companion who carried him TO nearby
drugstore Some one told Policeman Per-
kins OF the shooting and he called an ambu-
lance TO take the man to Bellevue. Mean
while. Ryans companions disappe ared and
it was only through a bystander that the
policeman learned where the shooting
had taken place. Ryan had said that he
was shot in a fight on the sidewalk and re-
fused TO say who had shot him. declaring
that he would fix things when he re-
covered.
Policeman Perkins went to tho hotel and
Bonner confessed 10 the shooting He
said that he had fred in self-deience. He
was taken to Bellevue to be identified, but
Ryan refused to recognize him, and stuck
to his story that he was shot outside the
hotel. Bonner was locked up in the Fast
Twenty-seoond street police station.
The doctors say that Ryan has a very
poor chance Of recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
TO ENLARGE BROOKLYN SUBWAY.
May De -Four Tracks instead or Two In
Fulton street Tunnel.


Fulton street Tunnel.
Lawrence F.. Abraham, who proposed
some time ago that the projected Fourth
avenue tunnel in Brooklyn should continue
through Atlantic avenue and Court street
has altered MS plan u meet criticisms. IL
was said when Mr.. Abrahan's plan was
first proposed that a tunnel in Atlantic
avenue would be too expensive, that 1t
would not prov ide for extra service on the
Manhattan Bridge and that IL would add
nothing to the possibilities OF the proposed
Gates avenue subway.
Mr. Abraham wrote 20 Mr. Belmont 10
inquire into the practicability Of adding two
express tracks To the subway now under
construction in Fulton street and Flatbush
avenue. In his letter he pointed out that
the addition Of two tracks would he cheaper
because new subway in Atlantic avenue
could he dispensed with and that more
practical articulation could be made with
the new Manhattan Bridge and the pro-
posed Gates avenue subway
Mr. Belmont in his reply TO Mr.. Abra-
ham yesterday said that so far a. he could
learn. from a preliminary examination by
his engineers, there is no physical difficulty
which would prevent the construction OF
four track subway through Fulton street
and Flathusa avenue from the Borough
Hall TO the Long Island depot