davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

a live wire on King street. near
Gehring & Butzkes store. caused
things in the immediate proximity TO
hum for half an hour last night
Maurice Brasch saw a blazing end
of the wire about 10 p. m. and 'phoned
the fact to the police station Receiv-
ing Clerk Nelson took the MESA ge
and scratched his head. in perplexity
He couldn't send an officer TO arrest
the offending wire and he couldn't con-
suit Special Officer Vida. for he was
upstairs closeted with Alex Nicholas
and must not be disturbed.
The Hawaiian Electric Co. were
communicated with. 1t was not their
wire, their representative said. and
consequently not their funeral
Meanwhile Brascn and a few public
spirited ladies kept foot and vehicular
traffic apprised of the fact that live
wire lurked nearby.
one end OF the wire was suspended
perpendicuIarly about five feet above
the pavement Offering tempting OBJ
ject for passer-by TO pull at. The
other end rested on the ground for a
length of several feet. and right in the
line of vehicles.
- liOtSG cttIO OuSSS cDp4 OctNiiNu anu
Brasch rushed out to the middle of the
read and shouted, Live wirei''
''Ci'wstn,' said the driver, this amt
April fool.
Two autos flashed by at % miles an
hour and took stheir own chances.
A man and woman, evidently lovers, |
hove in sight, whispering sweet moth |
ings.
Live wire shouted d policeman
who had arrived on bicycle
The pair walked on and again the /
warning was given. The bIissful pair |
kept on walking.
'eL-i-v-e w-i-r-e," shrieked Brasch,
the public-spirited women and the cop.
in chorus. This brought the pair out !
IF loveland and they stepped out OF
Danger. not two feet from the death
lealing wire.
One deaf man in a rig wanted TO
znow where the fire was and acted as
+ disappointed when told that it was
)nly live wire.
A government electrician with his
ubber mits finally made an end of
he comedy and the possibility of
ragedy by putting the wire where it
ouId do no harm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
GERMANS SAIL TODAY.

The German training ship Herzogin
Sophie Charlotte did not sail yesterday
as anticipated owing to some little
matters which needed attention and
which would take until today to COM
plete, and she will therefore sail at 3
m. for Bremen direct via Cape
Horn. The departure of the popular
vessel will undoubtedly be made quite
an event Captain Zander. the officers
and cadets have only praise for the
manner in which they have been well
comed and entertained in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
sIBER1A HERE LAST NIGHT.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Siberia
arrived off port from Yokohama last
night about 1915 and remained out
side. She will enter port early this
morning, docking at the Hackfeld
wharf. She has 700 tons of freight for
this port and will probably sail for
San Francisco at or 6 o'clock this
afternoon. She has accommodations
for about forty-two people and all the
bookings are taken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
BAD ST. PAUL FIRE.

ST PAUL, Mimi. June 18-A half million occurred
fatally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
WILL CALL ON GOVERNOR.

The French cruiser Catinat was
open to visitors yesterday afternoon
and a large number of people went
aboard. Commodore Hautefeuille, ac-
companied by the French Consul, DR..
MARQUES, will make an official call up
on the Governor at 10 o'clock this
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

ter would be delivered on time. and
they did not prepare the cane in plant
ing to receive the water. Now. they
must pay for the water. under their
contract with the ditch company and
get no use of it until the next planting
time.
What did I think OF the completion
of the ditch?" said a KohaIa planter
in answer to query from Hamakua
planter. himself anxious to see the
Hamakua ditch put through. What
did l think of the completion of the
ditch? 1 was ready to cry when I saw
it opened. Here 1 must pay for all that
water. and cannot use il, and do not
need it. If you ever want to see rain
come, promote the building of a ditch
in your section.
But the Kohala planters viii be
ready for that water. next cane-plant-
ing time. They do not want to pay
for what they do not get. And it is
rot their purpose to weep. It is much
pleasanter TO make the other fellow
cry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

As I said before. we left Kohala.
That was on one of my wise days.
There are DAYS when I have wisdom.
And We rode ont upon the wide. wind
sv-ep- unlands. and through l@hua for
ests that are dying. where the cattle
stood knee-deep in lush grasses while
the rain beat upon them like hail.
Away and away. leaving the cane
fields and crossing the line of the big
ditch. we c'imFed steadily. the horses
"a ing the steady dog trot that is call
ed the Hawai- an jog" and that in a
r7ooth- gated horse is like the motion
Of rocking chair. When the horse
CONTINUED Oh Page 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

CODY, Wyoming, June I8-Five lurnbermen have
drowned Shoshone Agency by capsizg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
A REMEDY THAT Is TRULY MA.
GICAL IN ITS POWER TO
RELIEVE PAIN.

Mr.. Lewis Rozario, Manager of Mad
ras Coop. Stores, of Madras, India,
says: Il certainly think Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is one of the hest medicines
made. 7 had been suffering from an
attack of collie and after trying a
couple of prescriptions without relief,
a friend suggested that I take Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I did so and the result was
truly magical for 1t gave me immedi-
ate relief. About that time several Of
my staff were attacked in like man.
ner and out of this same bottle 7 cured
them all" For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
osOSO9CsOsO0o6OoOaOsOaOsOa
furtherance of his endorsement of
deep-sea yachting, and yachts that
are cruisers, not racing machines; an
impetus will be given to all owners
to acquire navigation and practical sea
lore, while the Pacific coast will come
before the eyes of the world-at-large
with stride that will bring it in line
with all those communities which fos-
ter the development of clean, outdoor
sport, be it on sea or land. All praise
to the Hawaii Yacht Club as promoter
of the plan and to all yachtsmen who
viii make it a success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
TRANSPAC|FIC YACHT RACE
CONTINUED from Page So


under the ownership of Count Festetics
and navigated by his wife, the Idler,
and others. Cramped quarters prove
the only drawback to a small craft en-
tering the race. The writer would be
perfectly willing to make the trip with
Commodore Hebron, in the thirty-two-
foot Gladys, proven seaworthy craft
that she is and were it windward work
, all the way. the little lady would show
a good chance that her owner would be
very apt to take.
1t is hard to imagine circumstances
combining to make a trip more delight
full. There may be little fog at the
start, and warm jerseys and oilers
prove welcome But full moon viii
dispel the mist and every day see SUI
perfuous clothing shed until the deck
and not the cabin will be the sleep
ing place. Then, some fine day, with
a steady wind aft and fying-fish as
escorts. the balmy breezes will make
pajamas the order of the day, and the
hours become a sunshine revel. On
tropicward till the Southern Cross just
swings above the horizon; on till the
healthy hardy, happy mariners, sun
and wind-tanned, look eagerly for the
loom Of the land and wonder where
they are in the procession. A distant
sail seen on the horizon, or one sight
ed yesterday, may be a swift winged
rival, and discussion runs rife as to
her identity and handicap.
And so, at last. Oahu is found and
the good yacht bears to the southwark,
two thousand odd miles of deep water
behind and before the promontory of
Diamond Head. the white line of the
reef, the emerald waters of the lagoon,
repeated in the verdant mountains
with their purple rainbow-Spanned val
leys, the palms waving a welcome
along the shining beach, the town alive
with flags and hooting whistles of well
come; a fleet of launches and other
craft around the newcomer and a
true Aloha from the islanders. Or,
perhaps, the thin slip of a waning moon
has gone, a myriad stars light the vel
vet sky, and the lower consultations
are reflected in the sea. The waters
lie placed in the islands lee, steerage
way is barely held and the shippers
patience is sorely chafed as the flashing
light on Diamond Head seems to keen
its distance. Keep in to the reef
says the man who knows something
about the islands; eff there's any
breeze youn get it there" And so the
owner creeps as near as he dares to
the moaning warn of the barrier. and
finds enough to tauten his slackened
sheets. She is aheam the light, quick
with the signal, we may need all our
minutes" Back from the headland
comes the answer. time is taken, the
race is run. and AT anxious crew ac-
cumulates degrees of feverishness that
puts TIE quarantine doctor in Il
quandary next day until he answers
their eager questions and the tempera-
ture dies down with the knowledge
that no one is ahead as yet. and there
is a big chance to win.
The $500 trophy, designed by Shreve,
is a handsome solid silver calabash. set
on base of dolphins entwined, with
the picture of the winning yacht on one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

Miss Erma Misel came down this
morning from her home in Dry Gulch
for few days visit with Mabel Card
en-.
Cora. Bird has resigned her position
ss central operator with the Farmers
Telephone Company and has accepted
posi ion in the Wenatchee Planning
Mills.
Mis-. Johnson aud daughter Miss
Olive Johnson, of Chelan are visiting
with fliepds il the valley.
MISS jamie Wilson came down from
Pitchers Canyon, where she is teach
ing school to spend Sunday at her
home in town.
J. d. Dudley OF Southside is in
town tcdav.
Chas. Vogler has so his house and
two lots on Yakima street to Mrs. J.
H. Fuller, sister of Chas. Kyle, for
consideration of $4,000 Mrs. Full.
Ter took possession yesterday.
Fat Greesh of Southsde is in town
today on business.
Peter Anderson a switchboard man in
the employ of the Pacific States Tel
ephoue and Telegraph Company, ar
rived in town yesterday from Spo Kane
and will leave for up river tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Anderson will install
long distance telephones at all the
places between here aud Chesaw, and
will install new extension switch
board at Waterville.
r. Fletcher. who lives up the Suil
chuck is in town today on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
Pleasantly Surprised

A most delightful surprise party
was given to Misses Sylvia Grant and
Vida Ulrey at the home of Miss Grant
last evening by Il number OF their
friends, it icing III the nature of a
farewell party as the young Indies will
leave for Seattle tomorrow for an ex
tended visit The young people were
assembled at Miss Grants home,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

when the two surprised y0un3g latlies
were ushered In. The evening was
spent with games and musfc, Entil
twelve O'Clock VIII delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Misses Sylvia Grant, mildred
Finch, Vida Ulrsy, Sadie Godfrey,
zelma Reeves. and Millred Hallen-
beck. and Messrs. Fred Morrison,
Bruce Hastings, Vernon Anderson,
Howard Clary, and Earl Thompson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR
BOWEL TROUBLE.

Mr.. NJ. F. Borroughs. an old ana
well-known resident of Blufftou, Ind,
says: II regard Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as t"e
very best remedy for rowel trou BILE,
make this statement after having
used the remedy in my family for sew
eral years. l am never without it,"
This remedy is almost sure to be need
ed before the summer ia over. Why
not buy it now and be prepared for
such an emergency? For sale by all
druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
MALAGA

Malaga, June 15.-Mrs. Mary Gill
lette is adding a new packing house
to the improvement on her ranch.
Con Quincy commenced the building
of his new residence Thursday. He
is rushing the work as fast as possible.
Peter Nichols made a trip to tie
county seat Friday.
The Lockwood and Kennedy death
company built flume across the wash
out On ". u. Perry's ranch and had
the water in the ditch few short in
very short time. A remarkably quick
job considering the amount of work
that had tn be done.
Hay stacks are looming up all over
this end of tie va ley and still more
going up
Lewis Metzler of Ottana ILL.,, an old
time friend of j. E. Corcoran Is here
visiting J. c. Corcoran and famils
and may locate here if he finds things
suitab BILE.
M. P. O'Conuor was down from
Wenatchee Tuesday testing the tele-
phone lines
Greer aud Herod both departed fol
Seattle the first OF che week.
Ed. Daniels of Stemilt hill was on
our streets Wednesday.
Frank Grimes and Henry Gillespie
of Stemilt hill transacted business in
this vicinity Wednesday.
Joseph Kirby came up from the
Clockum Wednesday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
Personal Mention, and
City Ne,cs II, Brief

For longtime lam loans apply so y.
S. Mooney
Fl. S. Barnbill made business trip
to town yesterday from his ranch at
Cherry Springs.
Up-to- date auto mobile supplies, bi,
cycles repaired, all work guaranteed,
Catchall Store, Phone 424.
Mrs. Milo Camp made a tip TO her
ranch Oh Bulch Flat yesterday after
noon.
First class cotton covered rubber
garden hCse, with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and II cents per foot.
CatchalI Store.
Mrs. Will Little is home from
two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives at CbPlan and Stehekin.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re.
turned 60 us Wenatchee Drug Co.
Judge Martin yesterday sold two
teams of work horses to Mr.. Kelly,
O logger of Leavenworth for $1,000.
The horses are o part of the carload
which Mr.. Martin recently shipped
from Iowa.
Lost-a black pocket book, contain
ing money and gold bowed glasses,
bof NJ D,nuo!, 1,
natohee. finder please return to Fl L
WEBSTER 16
TIE team belonging to the Eagle
Livery which is driven on the mail
wagon ran away yesterday afternoon,
from the postoffice to the boat land.
ing, and although they made spec.ac-
ular run, they were not hurt nor was
the wagon damaged.
VIII lie at Csahmere yesterday John
Cairns was kicked in the face by
colt. His cheek was cut open exposing
the jaw bone for three inches. DR..
Mccoy took several stitches in the
wound aud Mr.. Cairns IS able to be
out again today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mock of Eptiat
are in town and ire being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Groves.
Mrs. Mildred Dodd Rice, who will
be rememered by many Wenatchee
leople as an old resident of this place
and former teacher in the Wenat.
chez schools, and her little son How.
ard, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Chase son Mission
Street. Mrs Rice will leave for Der
home in Riceville, Montana, romor.
row.
WhiIe attempting to break horse
yesterday at the Deck Brown ranch at
Monitor. Earl Vacnon was pucked off
aud kicked in the face sustaining sc
we're injuries. DR.. GIlchrisr was
summoned and took several stitches
In cut III his cheea. Ine young man
was badly shaken up but it is believed
that he sustained no internal injuries.
He is resting quite easy TODAY.
Tile County auditors fees fo- the
month of May amounted to $419.75 as
against 1855. 40 for the same month a
year ago, an inoi ease of over 60 per
cent. Although real estate transfers
are decreasing orewhat over the
earlier months in the year, there still
continues to be brisk movement in
fruit land. The volume of business
for last week, according TO the aud
itor's books amounted to over $50 600
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES?

Are you nervous, irritable, have faint
spells, poor vision, cross eyes, or any
nerve irritation 1t Is my business to
remove these troubles and my success
has been very gratifying. guarantee
satisfaction or refund your money.
Prices reasonable.
T. A. MEREDITH, Doctor Of Optics.
Office over Post Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16


Audrey Grant made busln eFs
trip to town today from his ranch in
Columia Valley.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
phv stefan. office over Wiester's store.
Miss Edna Small has resigned her
position in the Fern Osndy Kitchen,
and will leave for Seattle tonight.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Ernest Miller, who owns a CHI on
Stemi.t Hill, made business trip to
town today.
If you want a good 25c meal, go to
the Palace Bakery and Cafe.
D. N. Payton and son Paul of Go
lnmbis Valley made business trip to
town today.
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
cha.teIs. John A. Gellarly.
Sheriff Painter of Walla 'Wslla
County is in town. and is being enter
tanned by S. C. McCreaGy.
City Clerk McGohan is suffering
from felon on the index finger of hi s
lett hand. He is attending to his
duties at his office today but is wear
ing worried look.
Lost-At Allegro club DAME, gold
chain ard fan. Finder please leave
at World office.
The regular meeting of tine Degree
Of Honor was held last night, and two
new officers were elected to fill the
offices of Receiver and Ohief of Uere-
monies, recently made vacant.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Thompson and
family of Seattle arrived in Wenatchee
yesterday and left on the boat this
morning for Chelan where they will
spend several days. Mr.. Thompson is
one of the owners of the WeDatchee
milling oou pdhTs
Rufus Woods who yesterday re sign
ed his position as secretary of the
Commercial club, left last night for a
three days visit with his brother
Ralph Woods at Tacoma. He will re-
turn Tuesday ind take up his work as
cashier of the Fruit Growers associa-
ii n.
For Rent-3 furnished rooms suit
able for light house keeping at 352
Mission st. North. c719
R g. Stockton who has been in che
Philippines for the past FIVE years en-
gagged in construction work for the
United States government. il in town
visiting with his cousin Harry W.
Stockton.
Vogler and Stockton last week sold
three lots in Peachey addition to Har-
ry Stuckey for consideration of
$650.0O
Mrs. Barrager of Columbia Valley
is 10 town tocay on shopping TIP.
Mrs. W. O. Pendleton jr., who has
reeu visiting her parents, Mr.. and
M S. J. A Shotwell at their ranch at
Monitor for the past week, will leave
tomorrow for her home ia Seattle,
where Mr.. Pendleton owns a confec-
tionery store.
A. P, Kiser and son Will of South
aide are In town today.
The Farmers Telephone and Tele-
graph Company will move into the
Whited building tomorrow. where
they have almost completed installing
their new double switchboard. The
rapidly increasing number of patrons
has made necessary the installation
of large number of new poles and
wires, and q new switchboard After
the new Office is occupied two new
operators will be needed for the day
shit. These have been secured and
are becoming familia. with their
duties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
Market Report

Prices on produce are holding up
we'll and are ruling strong in every
thing except sweet cherries for which
the market is slightly weaker al
though there has been no reduction in
the Price of rs cents to 81 per To-
pound box. The supply of good straw.
berries is light with the price ruling
strong.
The following prices are being paid
today by the Wepatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association.
Pie cherries, in straw
berry crates 100 to l %
Sweet cherries, in lob.
boxes rs to 100
Straw berries. A grade $500
Black Caps 400
Red Raspberries 800 to d. 90
Peas per pound .04
Beans per pound OF
Goose berries .O3 l-s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
FOR SALE

II. IS acres adjoining city, all in trees;
will produce $4,000 worth Of fruit this
year, house and barn; price $500 per
acre; one-tnird cash; balance easy
terms n. w. Patterson
6-9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

Stop trying to do it all yourself
advertise for help.
The bee., 1906-04-12

stoned by Him TO proclaim Its
truth. Inc colossal structure OF
the Christian church rests upon
the incontrovertible fact. Men do
not build on bubbles or an abyss.
Neither of collision. delusion, or illu-
zion can the apostles be convicted. They
were neither deceivers nor deceived.
They were contradicted. but never re-
futed; prosecuted. but never silenced.
They varied as honest earnest men
with marked individuality will vary in
telling their marvellous story, but they
never departed by the breadth of a
hair from the assertion of the supreme
fact itself. The resurrection is the
potency and promise of the ultimate
victory of right over wrong. of truth
over error. OF love over hate. Hall
then this day of gladness!
The bee., 1906-04-12

osopher can describe the process.
And how precious is the thought that
we shall rise from the dead; that the
eyes of our loved ones that with trem-
bling fingers we closed will open with
ulster on the resurrection morn; that
the arms we folded In death will join
ours In the embrace of reunion.
This is the Easter hope. This is the
power OF Christ's resurrection. We
have followed our loved ones to the
grave and left them there where the
winters snow has swept over ouI
hearts and whelmed us almost in
despair. but through Christ's resur.
rection-who rolled away the stone
from the tomb OF human hope and
painted upon the black cloud Of death
the rainbow of Immortality We can
almost feel our friends In our arms;
they seem to be with us now. We
shall meet and know and love each
other again.
The bee., 1906-04-12

Gus eTulted and his heart sang for
Joy With instant vision he leaped
from the bough TO the great forest;
from the single bird to fiocks of sweet
songsters. Just behind the red clouds
and the setting sun was that "undis-
covered country" And so he sailed
on, the long night through, knowing
that when the day dawned and the
shadows fed away he would behold
the new world. All know the result;
that is history. For the explorer, the
bird Of hope and that golden bough
told no lies. They were the forerun
ners Of this splendid continent and
this great republic, with its laws and
liberties. And not otherwise is it with
the deep longings of the heart. At
home your wife or child is ILL., In the
night you awaken full of fear. And
hen a great, sweet hope springs up.
The child shall not return to you, but
you shall go to him. Suddenly the
hope immortal sings in your heart like
bird. 1t tells you of the undiscov-
cred country Of Shakespeare; of the
happy hills of Paradise. For as Co
Iumbus found for us America, Christ
discovered the city of God.
The bee., 1906-04-12
Can we picture
mankind, If every

being in the Easter fact What would
nave become of intelligence and edu-
,ation but for Christianity, which has
IT'S root in the resurrection OF Jesus
Christ, when the Tartar and the Hun.
he Vandal and the Visigoth swept
over the wreck of the Roman empire
and the ruins OF Roman civilization
Subtract from art all that it has pro-
iuced under the stimulus of the reli-
sion which centers in the fact we cele-
orate to-day, and you will have left
only what survived in ancient Greece
possibly in Egypt-and even these
would not have been preserved but for
the love of art inspired by Christian
lty. More than all. the morality Gre
ited by teachings such as the sermon
IN the mount would have persisted
out for the resurrection.