davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25

the ephemeral reputation he would en-
joy in the public prints. In other re-
spects he was easily and far and away
the ideal type of naval officer. His
father was a day laborer, as stated
and young Sampson, the honor man in
his class at Annapolis, went home en-
his summer vacation to help him work
on the road. His mother was a re-
markable woman and Sampson was al
ways proud of his parents, and of his
family connection.
in his selection to command the North
Atlantic fleet in 1898. for he stood at
the head of his profession, the best
all-round technically informed rank
officer in our navy, if not in the world
He lacked personal magnetism. He
was not the favorite of any clique,
and he detached himself from convivial
and social life. Simple, self-contained,
silent, just, brainy, tireless, student
and thinker, he was not good
mixer" He never had an axe to
grind, or friend to reward, or an enemy
to punish. Alcohol was not food to
him; he never raised his voice; nor
was the street corner his place of
business.
Every ship he commanded was
model, and fore and aft he was. loved
and respected. His general orders to
Illrino he in
are a model for all time in the man
agement of a fleet in war.
The warrant officer, whose applica-
ton for commission he endorsed so
displea singly to The Bystander's view,
was at the time under serious charges.
and subsequently an examining board
of three warrant officers refused to
recommend this warrant officer for pro-
motion to a higher grade. After the
Spanish-American war Admiral Samp-
sons magnificent intellect failed under
the strain of long years of eXhausting
work. but he was at least spared the
knowledge o. the controversy which
rased about him. Handsome. gentle.
unselish, and unseeking, his last days
We're as peaceful as a childs, and as
sad as the wreck of stately ship.
Fortunately the standing and repu-
tation of officers are safe in the keep
ing of those of their own cloth. The
Bystander. whoever he may be, does
not approve of Admiral Sampson, but
that is no reason why he should at
tack the reputation of the dead. Under
no other conditions would I take up
the pen The living can defend them
selves. / do not expect to alter the
ideals of The Bystander. and | can
ina CINE his blood boiling under the re-
plies of Captain Sampson. but just the
same he has slandered the dead.
Very respectfully,
A. r. NIBLACK.
Honolulu. July "a. 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
CARTER WILL NOT
RESIGN his OFFICE

There were some other things in the
cablegram which Acting Governor At
kinson received from Governor Carter
yesterday afternoon, but that was the
substance and the most interesting part
of the message, so far as the public
of Hawaii is concerned. The Presi-
dent has refused to accept the Cow
ernors resignation.
1t was announced some days ago
that Governor Carter, who went to the
mainland to consult with President
Roosevelt relative to the ACCESSIBILITY
of laying aside the mantle of power,
would take luncheon with the chief
welt summer home at oyster Bay yes
terday, and of course the whole town
of Honolulu knew that the. matter of
the resignation would come up for
discussion at that time.
The afternoon papers printed an as
sociated press cablegram to the effect
lndl the Governor ndu taken Iu1lcleOil
with the President and was more de-
sirous of the support of the National
Administration than of insisting upon
his resignation. But that told nothing
A little bit later in the day Acting
Governor Atkinson received the cable
gram directly from the Governor him.
self--and that told everything.
AS had been foreseen by great
many of Governor Carriers friends here.
and as had been foretold by Secretary
Taft, the President was not in the mood
for accepting designations when Gov
ernor Carter called upon him. Indeed,
it is entirely possible that in the clear
light of the Presidents reasoning, Gov
ernor Carter himself was made To see
speedily that the best thing for himself
was not to resign at this time. AT all
events he will not resign-and Secre-
tary Atkinson's bunch bears itself out.
The Governor will still be the Governor
when he returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
ANOTHER SAMPSON MAN.

Editor Advertiser: In the Sunday
issue, July %, The Bystander goes out
Of his xyav to attack the late Admi al
Sampson in order to eXalt, apparently,
a type of naval officer on whom he
pIaces the seal of his approval.
Unfortunately for Admiral Sampson,
he could never see that on his personal
attitude towards newspaper reporters
and war correspondents depended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.

Honolulu, July "a. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
T GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
HIS QUICK RESTORATION.
A Few Days of Paine's Celery Com
pound Made this WORKOUT Man
''the Picture of Health"

pound Made this Worn-Out Man
''the Picture of Health.
81 was victim q. nervous debility,
caused by severe attack OF la Grippe
For long time | was sick so | could
not work without an awful effort and
could not eat because of having no ap-
petite. | was extremely nervous. /
tried several remedies with no effect,
and a vacation did not accomplish any
good results.
"A friend recommended your Palnes
Celery Compound. To my surprise. IN
A FEW DAYS | noticed general inn
provernent in my health.
became THE PICTURE OF
HEALTH and have not felt badly since
then.
Gratitude compels me to write to
you to tell you how Paine's Celery
Compound restored me from wreck.
81 wish to heartily thank you for this
beneft.-W E. Grove. 1908 Locust ST.,
ST. Louis, March 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
Cottage and Lot
At Auction.
Saturday, August IL, 1905,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At our salesrooms by order of the as
signee of the mortgage, we will sell
the premises, No. 913 Alder street. be-
ing street off King street, just Wal
kiki of Piikoi street.
Improvements consist of a cottage OF
rooms, bath and all modern improve
ments, nice garden, quantity OF rare
fruit trees.
Size of lot 60x120.
Further particulars Of Smith & Lewis,
attorneys for assignee of mortgage, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
Punchb)Vl Slope Residence
At Auction
Monday, August "a. 1905,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

At our salesrooms by order OF as
signee of mortgage, we will sell the
residence known as the JOHNSON
PREMISES on Prospect street. near
Alapai street.
improvements consist Of 2-story
house of 10 rooms, bath, etc, carriage
house, etc, exceptional unobstructed
marine view.
Size about 75x11S feet.
Further particulars of ]. Alfred Ma
COON and Lghtfoot, attorneys, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25

Tropic Fruit Companys selected
pineapples. to any Express Office in the
United States. Leave oroers with B. o.
Clark, Wahlawa, or F. c. Enos, at
Wells. Fargo Express Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
FULTON. NEWS

Mr.. Leslie Jenkins and Miss Lena Clarke,
both well known and popular young people OF
this section, were married Monday night by
Rev. G, II. Marks, pastor of tho English
Lutheran Church, They will reside In Fur
randsylle.
Mr.. Thomas McDonough, OF Buffalo, y. r..
who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Thomas
T., O'Conner and wife. OF Fulton Hill, has re-
turned homo Ills daughter. Niles Marie will
remain for an Indefinite stay.
Wesley Toney, six-yelr.old son OF MI ana
Mrs. Everett Toney. OF Fourth Street while
playing on the railroad track Tuesluy afts,-
above the wrist. DR., George u, Balksdali
set the broken member.
Mrs. Charles Sherry and little son returned
Monday from kokomo. Ind. where they had
been on q protlacled Visit TO Mrs. sherrys
Mrs. j, H. Taylor. Of Louisiana Street, Is
The The FULTON Mission viii DO oca;ed this win.
ter at No. II Orleans Street. This mission
supplied thirty to forty needed families with
last y I tSs hay pa Says de
n,ands for food and clothing were already
Mr.. solomon. the Fulton baker, has disposed
OF his business to Mr., y Perklns3ni Of Church
Hill Mr. solomon Is contemplating moving
Mrs, 0' Mary Blllankenshlp, OF Mont,ose Is SUI;
fering With very eMny masnsn ioet sanss Is
sho will be unable to Walk W'hoN suppeFt
FOR several DAYS 8e
Henrico Council, Royal Arnnuna, meets 70
desired. Refreshments viii be served after the
meeting Ia oyer, Z.
Mr.. August Gunaeh has retprned home after I,s
Mrs Frank Douglass, OF Fulton Hill, has
rauovcred from her recent spell Of sickness.
Mr. Charles Pond. OF Suffolk. Is Waiting Fsia'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Mrs. peakes visited friends at Laurel during

Mrs Peakes visited friends at Laurel during
the week.
Mrs Ned Toombs spent Wednesday with rela-
tiyes at Elmont. Hanover county.
MI. 7. A. Tulaferro and daughter, Miss
Elise, have returned to their home. Laurel
HIM. after visiting relGtlves at Glen Dale.
(, Mrs. Rlddell Is quite alex at her home near
Mr.. Lawrence Is again nbls to resume his
duties at the Laurel Industrial school after
long spell Of fever, ~. ,s..
s,e g. Of Vista. We're the guests OF Mrs, Tucker
Mrs. Kelley Of Laurel spent Wednesday
with relatives in Richmond
Messrs. Gordon, Camp and PoindeSter, OF
Richmond were among tho recent visitors ut
the Laurel Industrial SCHOOL 49,.
Mr., jesse Walton has returned to the city
Mr., irwin Butler Is improving after spell
Mr.. and Mrs. A, L. Ford, OF Richmond, we're
the quests Of the formers parents from sal
Miss Ada Smith Is home again from weeks
ssx with Mss sxs sn al E IN Union
1Neeovicsl Seminary, conducted the usual
sunday.achool services at Laurel on Sunday
Robert Gayle, q Richmond, spen. Sunday
with his friend, Norman Parker.
Miss Ella Stanley, OF Powhatan. Ia visiting
friends In Richmond after spending several
weeks with Mrs, Fitzhugh Ford. s. Fl
Messrs Iei4h and rtzn,ish. of the st, AM
drew's brotherhood Of Rictrnand addressed
tho hovs at the Industrial school SUNDAY.
we've the recent p,,ests Of Atr, w. r Fort.
Miss Sadie. Weber, Of Fulton. 10 Visiting
Mrs. F,rrmnt Alley nj Greenwood srAnt snt-
urdav and Sunday with her mother, Mrs Mack
NMrs ,ooree >pyner. Of nich,nord, visited tho
howe NJ Mr. n w Walton during the week,
Arrs. ophelia PAGE and davvstsr, Miss
I,sthia. hayo returned to Laurel after spending
NtynraI davs IN RirhmonH.
Mrs Ihhn Pnrress ard children were tho
recent g,,sBts OF Mrs. Melton.
Among the recent visitors at tho hnns Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
an extended visit 10 relatives IN Augurta

an extended visit to relatives In AugtstA
county.
Mrs. John Garrett and her little daugh-
ter. Ethel, continues quite sick In their
home on @ Street.
a very pretty marriage took place Tues.
day evening At o'clock In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ,leter, OF Twenty-frst Street,
when their daughter, Miss Hattie Jcter,
became tho bride Of Mr.. Howard Arnold,
In the presence OF qulte a number of rela-
tives and friends. who had gathered TO
witness the ceremony. The BRIDE was
handsomely gowned In tailored travel
Ing suit, with hat and gloves to match
and carried Brides roses. Little Miss
Mertie Terry was flowers girl. and was
dnintily dressed in light blue SILK. She
also carried Brides roses. Mr.. Waller
TORY acted as best man, After receiv-
Ing tho hearty congratulations OF all pres
ent. A reception followed which was
given by the brides parents, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold left on wedding
trip on the seashore, which Will embrace
Norfolk Hampton, Newport News and
other near cities. On their return, they
will make their home at No. 1903 Twenty
FIRST Street, where they will be glad TO
receive their friends. Many Beautiful and
useful presents were received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
UPPER HENRlco

Mr.. Andrew Bird visited the Laurel Indus
trial school Sunday. and was the guest Of the
No, boys. who love him for his faithful SER
vice to them while he was student nt the
uated last June from the Seminary, and now
has eqrsh e, Laurel l ma rxess tIe bsys
srccesa In his new Asld OF labor, . -
Roy prso9i t q S ,rn nn L con,
Church. Dr.. Mercer OF Richmond. was de-
tered from being With the Glen Allen people
on account OF other engagements IN North
Mrs. Pope ana daughter, Marguerite, spent
Miss Cells Lucas returned to her home on
Menaay .sr visiting her aunt Mss. Minor
MI. Willie Humphrey, Of !, Glen Allen, has
moved his family to Rish,hohd.
Nj. jos Jones, Of Richmond. visited his
mother at laurel on sunday.
Mr.. Jones has returned 10 Laurel after q
pleasant vacation opent IT his horae, Apple
Mrs. gtta Ts1ler Mrs. scheunerhorp md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
.fte. visiting his parents at

u u . . y a. e 2 =
Washington afte: visiting his parents at
Greenwood.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Toombs, OF E!mont'
spent several days at the home of Mrs.
Ned Toombs, recently.
Mr.. Samuel Ford has returned home
after a brief stay at the home OF Mrs.
Emma Stone. In Hanover.
Mrs. Cora Ford visited the home of
Mrs. r. L, Smith during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Ford have re-
turned to Laurel after visiting the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Stone. of Hanover.
Messrs. Baushan and Charlie Scott Of
Merose. were the recent guests OF the
Misses Chappel, of East Richmond.
Mrs. Wilson King has returned home
after several weeks delightfully."- spent
with relatives In Baltimore.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hazelgrove were
the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Waddey Da-
Wis, of the Mountain Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Mr.. William Ford werc Messrs Woody. Ford
and Huaebacls, OF Richmond.
Mrs. L. A, Lindsay, of Laurel. has been VS.
ttlng her mother. Mrs Hutchinson. OF Richmond.
Miss IAzzle Ford has returned to her nome
after a brlef stay With her aunt Mrs. g. y
Ford. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Blankets---Two Specials

Bought BY VS. months ago. before
any increase in the price Of raw ma
terials.
1914 All Wool Blankets, full size, all
wool. soft and fluffy; a positive $500
value, special ....;i 70. 90
1l-4 All Wool Blankets, full size,
weight and in all color borders; q pos.
tive $3.50 value, special ....... &C.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Hiah Grade Furs at Special Prices.

Natural Squirrel Scarf. trimmed at
cotton with silk fringe: value $4,000. (.
special ,..........-........ 400
Large, Flat Muff to match. ~ 2. 90
Persian Lamb Goats. with ohinchilla
collar and lapcls. and lined with gray
silk; value $4,000. special. 1900 90
Persian Lamb Goats. with mink coll
lar and lapels; value s225.00, special.
SlSO.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
BedWear
!. A Special Sale--Prices That Tell of Savings

COmf0rtabseS
Laminated Cotton Comfortables, III s5i3
s1.OO, 1925 $3.50. Sta
Wool Filled Conf ortables. light
weight and warm. 3. 80 co and S3. so
Elderdown Comfortables. Saline and 4
Silk covered. -. ..... 90 to $40. 20 &
Steamer Rugs. VI Il.
$3.50. 5000 and $1,000
Robe Blankets. new designs, 5SSI
$3.50 to $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Genuine tErmine Scarf. 81 inches
long; value $1,000, special.... 800, 90
Nuff to match... Soo.Vu
White Fox BehE. two and half
yards long: value 5000 special. $1,000
Muff to match.... 1900
Genuine Mink Scarf. SO inches long
and trimmed wlth fancy braid clasps;
value $1,000, special .........,..S72O 90
Largo, flat Muff to match.... s:s,O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
UPPER HE|NRIC0

Mr.. Andrew Tlasley has returned Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
The Best Underwear and the Lowest Prices.

AGENCY DR.. JAEGER's SANITARY
WOODEN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Wool Vests
and Pants. warm and comfortable,
SOC. Toe. $1.o0
Ladies' Strictly Nom Shrinking Mo-
rino Wool Vests and Pants.
zoe, S1.OO, S1.2S, $50
Ladies' Equestrienne Tights, In
wool. silk and silk and wool,
$1.OO. S1,25. 500 and S2. 70
Ladies' Combination Suits OF Mes
rino, silk, and silk and WOOL
S1.OO, $3.50 to $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Infants Merino Wool Wrappers. soft,
warm and comfortable. ........... GOO
Chldren's Ribbed Fleece Lined Cot
ton Vests and Pants. Thoroughly good.
goo
Boys Australia, Wool Shirts, Pants
md Drawers, In white and natural
+ Children's Strictly Nom Shrinking
Merlno Wool Vests and Pants,
TOO, $50. 91.W
Boys Strictly Shrinking Mertno
Wool Shirts and Drawers, 700. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Velvets as Velyety as You Like

velveteens, chiffon finish. oil COL
ors ..............}......... .i. $3.50. SA.Vo
Panne velvets, all colors $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
News of
T he Suburbs
PARAMOUNT NEWS

REV. q G. Cox has returned from stay
Of several days with friends in Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Hand Embroidered Hemst!tched
yHnndkerchiefs, put up In fancy boxes
OF three. per box. ooc
Ladies' Hemstitchcd All Linen ln!-
tial Handkerchiefs; value 12hc, spe-
cjal ,.,........, ....."...........uc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-02
YOUNG ARRESTED.
Must Face Trial for Misappropriatin3
Peoples Money.

TonOpah, May 31.-When President
Young of the collapsed Goldfield bank
was arrested for a second time at his
home here today his young wife broke
down and wept bitterly Young was
taken into custodd and charged by
Cashier Mcclure Of the State Bank
with having directly stolen more than
$4,000 of the assets of the institution
of which he was president.
The reported assets, the securities
which Young claimed to have in his
possession, after he was arrested have
not materialized and it looks as If the
depositors pr the institution would
lose heavily.
The mining stocks which Young
claimed as an asset have not material
lied and the other securities are not
forthcoming.
The first reports of the Dedication
appear to have been substantially cor
rect. as a careful investigation reveal:
shortage of more than $4,000 nearly
the entire amount of the banks assets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-02
The Root-hart Fight.

THE Root Hart fight" said Mr.
Egan discussing the matter last night,
will be one of the fastest heavy.
weight fights seen in years. Both
men are clever fast fighters. Both
have lots of ring experience and
science, and the contest will, from the
spectators point of view, be a hum
mer. Two faster men could not be
gotten together in the ring"
Arrangements were made yester
day for the construction of the am.
phitheatre, in the east end Of town,
between Sparks and Reno. The lease
for the land will be drawn today The
structure will have seating capacity
of from 5000 to $500 people and the
prevailing prices will range from :;
to $40. The best box seats will BIZ
$40, while the general admission will
be 81. The arena will so be construct
ed SO as to give a good view Of the
ring from all parts of the house
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-02
Power From Owens River.

H. c.. Brougher and w W. Booth
of Tonopah have sold their water
rights on Owens river to a syndicate.
of which Leon Hall. the wellknown
consulting engineer of the Comstock,
is the head. The new company is
capitalized at 100000. and is in
corporated as the Owens River Light
& Power Company The company will
build at once one of the largest elect
rio power plants in the west, and will!
supply Tonopah and Goldfield, as well
as other mining camps, with light and
power.
The contract has been let for build
ing the big arena in which Hart and
Root will fight in Reno on July Bird
1t will seat 5000 to 5000 people and
seats will cost from 81 to SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-02
No "lnjun"

The Indian who punctured the wan
dering Modoc at the brick yard Wed
nesday evening has not yet been
located by the officers AS other / n
dams have been secured to trail the
murderer it is now believed that they
will land him within the next few
Sats-
The two Indians held in the county
Jail have not as yet given any infor.
nation that will lead to the capture
and it seems that they do not know
the real issues that caused the fatal
quarrel 1t lis the some old story
that the Indians prefer to settle theil
quarrels among themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-02
PATENTED TAX LEGISLATION.
Condensed Statement Of Action Taken
on That Subject.

A prominent local attorney who
does not desire to be brought into a
controversy DOVER the taxation of pat
ented mines furnishes the Chronicle
with the annexed condensed informa-
ton relating thereto:
In 1899 and prior thereto the Con-
stitution Of Nevada did not provide for
the assessment and taxation of patent
ed minging claims.
In the same year, March 3, 1899.
the Legislature passed a resolution
looking toward amending the cOnstitu-
ton of the State for the assessment
and taxation of patented mining
claims, according to the acreage, at
SO per acre.
On March 6, 1901, the resolution of
March 8. 1899, was again approved by
the Legislature.
In 1905. the Legislature passed a
law requiring assessors to assess
! patented mining claims, said law stat.
ing that the resolutions of March g.
1899, and March 6, 1901, were approx
! ed by he people at the general cleo
ton in November, 1902
1t is now being sought to amen
the amendment to the State constitI
ton. and if at the general election tt
be held in November 1906, the people
of the State approve by their vote
the amendment to the amendment
then patented mining claims shall b,
assessed at valuation of not les
that $500 per acre, except wher
800 worth of work has been perform
ed on t hem during the year.-ChroI
icle