davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
64c COlored Batiste SIC

Large and small floral designs light
know the kind that usually sells 6c Bought tafin
sale and the price Concession along you
floor, Monday the yard S%c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
&c Fancy Calico 34C

for to they last that long offer
printed calcoes; limit the quantity
Is On the third floor Monday Better
early Yard, 31zc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Welcome to Fiesta Visitors
ind Nome Folks Make ths
'Broodwoy" Your Meeting Place

THE "Btoadway'' extends broad gauged welcome to
visiting strangers and home folks during Fiesta Make
this your meeting placeuse the rest room, free
telephones postoce and the other convniences. Res
taurant the fourth floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
l5c White Glasgow Linen lOc

Glasgow linen sutng
suits there's
the regular l5c quality Bought Cafn
day. on the third floor. the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
35c Organdie l5c
A5,ia ch-Imported

A 45-inch organdie, a material much
in demand, it's so sheer and dainty;
this is in white, the kind you usually
pay 35c for to be able to sell it at
15c is quite an unusual thing. The
quantity one case. How long do you
suppose it will loot at this price?
1t came to us in the Clafiin purchase.
on sale Monday on the third floor.
Better be as early as you can.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

ORGANDIE DE PARIs-Soft sheer
material that always sells at 10c;
very pretty for summer dresses. Just
one case, third floor e.
Monday ..............O OC
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
-75C Panel Pictures soc
Size I5x27 inches

pictures and subjects suitable for dining
halls size 15x27 inches; usually 75c; they're
in 1h-inch brown hardwood Monday, the
third floor each soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
2Oc Figured Sateen &c

mostly could desire; spen
including dots figures stripes and
wide and regular zoe value To sell
Monday, third floor the yard, &C.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

15c ORGANDIE 1Oc--Very sheer
quality in all colors; very pretty line
of patterns; 80 inches wide; usually
15c; Monday third floor 1nr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
$l.5O Pictures 75c

Landscape and marine pictures wide white mats in
2nch gilt size 17x2s nches the kind that sells
regularly at $3.50. Here Monday. the third floor,
each, 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Store
Features

f.rHl-as .a--~--a sl----+ -
visitors to the city will
find the Broadway a con-
venient place TO make their
headquarters.
WAITING ROOM-On the
balcony off the main floor.
Stationery at your disposal.
Telephones free, too.
! POSTOFFICE--For your
convenience on the main
floor. near the elevator.
Money order department in
connection.
RESTAURANT - On the
fourth floor. Ice cream and
cake 10c. served all day.
Popular prices at the noon
meal.
REST ROOM--Second floor,
imatron in attendance.
ELEVATORS-Three large
pa asSenger elevators 36
capacity and one 20.
NEW FURNITURE DE-
PARTMENT-In the second
Floor Annex. demonstrate
ing the Broadway method
of Prices Everlastingly the
Lowest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
I5c CykO Post Cards I2c

Sensitized ones the kind that prints night put your
negatives on postal cards; usually ell 5c pack
age Monday third floor the package, 12c
NEW BOOKS OF LOS ANGELFcS-37 pictures of city
country; a neat 25c book. To sell Mon 1Or
day, third floor each 40
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-01
acts
and


Thinking that no paper would be
printed ON Monday. some person or
persons AT present unknown TO the
Democratic committee. maliciously
set in circulation the report that the
Democratic candidates had been with
drawn. and had left the field open to
"A fight TO finish" between the
Citizens and Republicans Who
ever started this report. did it with
the intention of landing straight to
one of the other parties. feeling that
thei" would he no opportunity Of
the Democrats denying it sooner than
Tuesday morning. when the election
would ON and hundreds OF Democrats
would have caught their votes for
one of the other tickets before dis
covering that they had been deceived
II was also known to the persons
who attempted this cowardly trick.
that the Democratic party had dur
ing the past week. been gaining
strength and force until the Rcpub-
leans as well as the Citizens were
threatened with disaster. Both par
ties have lately had their eyes open
ed To the undeniahle fact that the
Democratic platform was built on
too solid a foundation to stand any
criticism and we call your attention
graph which is the Republican mouth
piece. nor the Amhleman who treads
the blue job press that turns ont the
Good Citizens Bulletin. has ever
once presumed to pick flaw i'm il
Both heads of the opposition were
also keenly alive To the strength of
the Democratic candidates and of
the Democratic committee. They
were well aware OF the fact that they
stood face TO face with an adversary
whose future actions. the public were
judging it by its past Yet during
all this campaign not brick was
hurled in our direction, and not one
single logical reason has been offer
ed by our friends. the enemy, why
any man should not cast his ballot
for MS. Taking into consideration
the facts We have mentioned. they
realized that defeat was staring them
in the face and that some desperate
measures must he brought into ac-
ton in order to turn the swelling
current OF public approval from
Democracy.
Circulating the unadulteratcd lie
referred TO was the method chosen
to accomplish and defeat.
The publishing of this Special is
the method we had adopted by which
to choke that lie down the PERSONS
throat who first uttered it. Through
our profound respect and considcra-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-01

ton for the many highly respected.
and influential citizens. both "Citi-
zens' and Republicans. who have
lately rallied to our support. as well
as the hundreds OF stauuch. tried and
true old live Democrats we wish to
say right here that we have never at
any time entertained a single thought
OF Withdrawing our ticket Such an
action on our part would be the
sr"sS"st betrayal OF The confidence of
IA" most earnest and sincere lot OF
thoroughbred American men that
ever took up the standard of right
against wrong. The betrayal of men
who left the strOn. and Joined the
weak not at first with the hope OF
victory. but because they believed
in their manly American hearts, that
they were joining hands with the
party that represented eternal Justice
and right. And now that the weak
hay" grown storngcr and stronger
with their force accelerated by the
ever increasing influence of these i'm
hu"ntial recruits. to Ia" point where
victory is in our grasp. some trick
St"r in the camps of the enemy. or
traitor who sits i'm our own counsel
bawls from some house top that we
have Withdrawn from the fight: that
W" hay" surrendered. when the facts
ar"
I'VE have just begun
fighting"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-01
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

q. G. Jenkins. Chairman.
las. II. Hardy. Treasurer.
NJ. u. Postlewait, Secretary.
list Ward, s. j. Banks.
2nd Ward. III. b. shelton.
Bird Ward, T.. l.. Bailey.
18th Ward, T.. NJ Peters.
9Th Ward, A. H. Land,
9th Ward, w. r.. McNrtcr.
9TH Ward. John s. Mastcn.
Sth Ward. w. T.. Perkins.
The above Democratic Exccutiv,
Committee is published that all may
see who is at the head of the party IN
affairs. They are among
our best citizens and will do thch
whole duty
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-01

Trunks and light hauling in 20
minutes notice at any hour duriup
0 hc day Phone IFS.
) H. MlLCuER y COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
Presidents
Sisters OuSted

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Jan. 31--Mrs. W. S.
Cowles and Mrs. Robert Cowles, sis
tiers of President Roosevelt have been
fired from the house of representa-
tives. Politely but none the less firm
ly. they were told to go. They ac-
cepted the situation calmly but their
faces crimsoned with embarrassment.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, was to
blame for it. He escorted the presi-
dents two sisters and gentleman in
to the private lobby just back of the
hall of the house during the session.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
COUNTY ASSESSORS AT WORK.

a complete adjustment of the
present military poll tax laws. and
the raising of the military fund by
direct tax levy, is recommended by
the county assessors OF Colorado,
who began their session yesterday
morning in Denver and will continue
through today.
At yesterday afternoons session
the assessors took decided action
relative to the poll tax.
The valuation OF the county banks
OF Colorado formed another topic
for discussion. On many of the re-
turns made by the assessors to the
state auditor there is nothing to in
dictate that the county banks are as
sessed- On first sight it appeared
that the banke had escaped taxation
but investigation developed the fact
that some half dozen county assess
ors had simply included these valua-
tons in the general sum returned
under moneys and credits" Presi-
dent A. J. Suachau OF Colorado
Springs took the position that the
valuation should be divided but no
action was taken.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
De egatiOn to Washington


Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Jan. 3l.-At this morn
ing's session of theAmerican Nation
al Live Stock association. steps were
taken to send strong delegation to
Washington, to lobby for reciprocity
with other nations that have stock
raising interests, the object being to
open all foreign markets to American
beef. John w. Springer said that
$4,000 would be needed and asked
for subscriptions. The stockmen fell
over themselves in their haste to part
with their money President Me
Kinney passed up $500 and a Chi
cago packer $1,000,
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31

John Gavin left last night for Salt
Lake City on a business trip.
trip.
improvements looking toward the
comfort and convenience of the pat
rons of the Auditorium are constant
ly being made by Manager Boyer of
that popular amusement house. Dur
ing the past few days he has had a
large number of individual hat and
wrap compartments built in the
check rooms. These rooms have been
completely divided up into tiers OF
these individual boxes Each box is
numbered and better system OF
checking than heretofore employed
will be put into operation. A nom
inal sum Will be charged for check
ing hats. coats and ladies' furs and
wraps but they will be nicely cared
for and the house viii be fully res
ponsible in the future should any loss
be sustained. A large number of the
individual boxes were made espec-
tally large in order to accommodate
ladies furs, hats or wraps of any
kind. The new arrangement Will
greatly relieve the rush that usually
comes at the close of an entertain
ment when everybody seeks to secure
his or her head wear or wraps from
the cloak rooms. The system will be
put in operation for the first time to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
GRAND VALLEY PEOPLE

As a general rule people want the
best they can get for their money
purchased from the east a full
blooded registered Poland China
boar, strain of worlds fair cham
pions. He is extra large in makeup,
heavy bone and has the blood that
brings good results. Took first prem
ium at Mesa County Fair 1905. The
service of this hog will be let at a
very reasonable price. A. w. RAIDER,
owner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
DOWie Is Very
Sick Man

Special to The Sentinel.
Zion City, H., Jan. 31.-Notwith-
standing deniais by officials, the story
is current that the mind of General
Overseer Dowie is falling rapidly and
Some time ago. the report was gen
orally circulated that Dowie's mind
had been affected as the result of
overwork and worry over his ex-
tensive project.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
Victory for Rogers

Special to The entinel
Albany. n. Y, Jan. 31.-The SUI
preme court today handed down a
decision that Henry II. Rogers, the
standard oil trust man. can not be
forced to answer the questions put
to him by Attorney General Hadley
of Missouri, who was recently in New
York probing the operations of the
oil combine in Missouri. This is con
sldered another great victory for the
Rockefeller crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
She Was
ASphyXiated

Special to The Sentinel.
St Louis. Jan. 31.-Mrs. George
w. Locke, sister of James Parker,
a wealthy Colorado Springs mine
owner, was asphiXiated by fuel gas in
the kitchen of her home at half past
six this morning. 1t is supposed that
she was seized with an attack of
heart failure just as she turned on
the gas to prepare the morning meal
and falling to the floor before she
could light match. Her body was
found two hours later by her daugh-
ter. Miss Fannie Locke.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31

The principal topic of wonderment
and conversation yesterday in the city
was the attempt to discover the abid-
ing place of the woman. Mrs. Brown,
who had run away from her family
in Denver and had taken under her
prtectiug wing a young man to raise,
whom she was palming OFF as her
son. IL still continues to be sub
ject of conversation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
BEGAN Their Sentence

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Drings. Jan. S1.-Leclie
Francisco and Charles Essicks. nei-
Their of the two twenty-one years old
were taken to the state penitentiary
at noon to begin serving a life SEN
tence at hard work. for the murder
last December of Frank r. Scott, the
real estate man, whom they attempt
ed to hold up and rob.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31

DR.. A. p. Drew, the well known
veterinarian, took the body Of Teddy,
the little Shetland pony yesterday
and will preserve the bones of the lit
tie animal and have them mounted
for use in his practice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
No Capital
Punishment =!

Special TO The Sentinel.
Columbus, o., Jan. 31.-The SEN
ate yesterday passed a bill abolish
ing capital punishment for persons
convicted of murder in the first de
gree except where the conviction
shall be for the second offense. The
bill now goes to the house.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid Of DandruR
without HerpIcide.

Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say of
him?
II is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid Of Dandrum and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
1t. with Canthrarides. Vaseline, Glycer-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients OF most So
called Hair Vigors.
Newbros HerpIcide IS successful be-
cause It attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
II Is the original and only genuine
scalp sermicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
Preacher Buys
Saloon !

Special to The Sentinel.
Lawton, Okla. Jan, 31.-In order
to convert Fletcher. a town in the
northeastern part of Comanche
county. into prohibition town. Rev
J. NJ. Merritt, pastor of the Chris
tain church at that place has pur-
chased the j. NJ Mckinley saloon
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
A Water Famine

Special to The Sentinel.
Ell Paso, Jan. 31.-A report comes
from Flagstaff. Arizona that the
springs supplying water for the city
have ceased to flow since the recent
earthquake there. and the town is
threatened with a water famine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-22
Grand JURY
PAYS All
HOO A VISIT
COMMITTEE FROM THAT BODY
VISITED THE DOMICILE OF THE
WELL KNOWN CHINESE TODAY

The Place de All Hoo entertained
some unusual visitors during the noon
hour today A committee from the
grand jury paid the place a visit, ac-
companied by All Hoo himself, and
Deputy Attorney General Prosser. All
Hoo had been called before the grand
jury this morning to give testimony
and at the conclusion of the morning
session, a special committee including
w. NJ. McInerny, c. j. Hutchins and
several others went to All Hoo's place
under the guidance of the host.
There has been more or less talk that
All Hoo has been running a gambling
game or at least allowing a gambling
game to be run in his building, which
is a long two-story tenement house Off
of Vineyard street mauka of the Vine
yard street bridge. The visit of the
committee is understood to have been
made for the purpose of investigating
these reports.
%%%~-% ~-~-N%-~~~-%~~ 49,
spectors had prevailed, the ballots
would have all been cast out. He eX-
poets to win by at least five majority
over Kaiue. Cornwell makes no charge
of fraud.
According to the ruling that has pre-
vailed in Honolulu for years, the ac-
tion of the Puunene inspectors would
seem to be illegal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-22
County Clerk
Fully Trusts
Buffandeau
D. KALAUOKALANI JR. SAYS HE
HONESTY OF HIS CLERK.

This mornings issue of the Adver-
tiser contained on its first page in large
letters, under the heading Danger of
Fraud" an article which stated that
there were possibilities of fraud
in the County Clerks office where Eu-
gene Buffandeau, chief clerk in the
office had access to the safe in which
the ballots used in the recent county
election were stored. The article fur
ther pointed out the fact that Buffan-
deau was the Assistant Secretlry of
the Republican County Committee and
was one of the most active of the cam
paign managers for the machine. The
article limited very strongly the possi-
Dility of manipulation of the ballots
so as to make it appear that Brown
was elected.
In regard to this County Clerk David
Kalauokalani Jr., stated this mornings:
81 have the highest regard for the
honesty of Mr.. Buffandeau and if l
did not l would discharge him at once.
During the time he has been with me
his conduct has been exemplary and 1
have always found him to be trust
worthy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-22
CORNWELL
PREPARES FOR
HIS CONTEST
HOME RULE CANDIDATE FOR
MAUI SUPERVISORSHIP WILL
INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS.

w. H. Cornwell of Maui proposes to
contest the election of S. E. Kauie the
Republican who was elected super
visor over the former by five votes.
Cornwell arrived from Maui this morn
ing by the steamer Claudine for the
purpose of presenting the matter of
this contest to his attorney e. M. Wat
son who will prepare the papers for
the recount.
Cornwell bases his claim for a re-
count upon the statements made to him
of the manner of rejecting ballots and
counting ballots in the Puunene pre-
cinct. He say that the inspectors in
that precinct adopted the rule that
whenever too many names had been
voted for any particular office they
would reject the ballot cast for that
office but count the remainder of the
names on the ticket. In orther words, if
on the county ballots, too many names
for sheriff were voted for, the inspec-
tors did not count any vote for sheriff
but would count the remainder of the
names on the county ballot. In an
other precinct the inspectors decided
that where too many names were vot-
ed for one candidate the entire county
ballot was rejected Cornwell says
that at least ten ballots in the PuunenC
district were counted for his opponent
whereas If a different ruling by the in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-22
THREE MEN HURT
IN GAS EXPLOSION
GAsMAKER HOPKINS JAPANESE HELPERS INJURED BY
EXPLODING GAS IN WASHER AT THE HONOLULU WORKS
AT O'CLOCK MoRNING-CAUsE OF ACCIDENT CANNOT
EXPLAINED-wIGHT's NARROW ESCAPE

An explosion occurred in the works
of the Honolulu Gas Company at Iwilei
at 8 o'clock this morning whereby Gas
maker Hopkins and two Japanese help
ers were injured and a dozen others
narrowly escaped harm. The condi-
ton of Hopkins and one Japanese is
serious.
The explosion occurred in the wash
er, the apparatus for the publication
of the gas and created considerable
excitement in the works for a few
minutes.
President c. L. Wight of the Gas
Company was in the works at the time
and was just about to enter the room
where the washer is situated and where
the explosion occurred when he was
startled by the noise of the belching
gas and the cries of the injured work.
men.
President Wight, talking of the acci-
dent to a Star repodter soon after it
occurred stated that the cause of the
explosion was unknown.
1T is one of those peculiar accidents
liable to occur and for which there
NOulu Seell 70 ne llO eApldldllOll5 SetlA
he. 1--WE cannot ascertain what caus-
{ ed the explosion and perhaps may
never be able to learn the cause.
was just about to enter the washer
room when I heard the explosion. That
} is practically all 1 know about it.
"Gasmaker Hopkins was injured, but
! not fatally, 1 think. Yamato, one of
the japanese helpers was hurt. Hop
\ kins and Yamato were taken as soon
| as possible to the Queens hospital. We
summoned the police patrol at once
I The other Japanese who was hurt was
injured but slightly and at first he eX-
pressed a desire to return to work
but it was thought best to send him tC
the Japanese hospital.
The explosion occurred as near a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-22
SIMS RESIGNS
AS COURT CLERK
WILL LEAVE LINDsAY's COURT
ON DECEMBER S1-JOHN MAR
CALLING WILL SUCCEED HIM.

w. r. Sims has rendered his resgna-
ton to Circuit Judge Lindsay as clerk
of Lindsay's department, the resigna-
ton to take effect December 81 Judge
Lindsay has accepted the resignation
and announces that he will promote
John Marcallino from bailiff to the po-
sition to be vacated by Sims. Harry
N Wiggin of Hawaii will be made
bailiff in place of Marallino.
The resignation of Sims is not due
to any charge against his integrity,
but was requested by Lindsay on ac-
count Of personal reasons. Lindsay
stated that Sims had not attended to
various matters of the court business
as promptly as the court desired and
it was thought best to make a change.
Sims remains in office until the end of
the year. He was originally appointed
by Judge Gear about four years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-22

I was able to observe, at 9 o'clock. We
expect to have all damage repaired and
the works i'm operation again by noon
at the latest There will be no in
reference with the service tonight"
The chief engineer, whose name is
given as Reid by the employees. curtly
refused to discuss the accident inform
ing the reporter that he would give out
no information. The chief engineer
seemed to be very much excited.
The washer is an appliance for the
publication Of the gas, for the purpose
of extracting the tar from the gas
Ordinary tirewood is placed in this ap-
paratus and the gas, passing through,
gives to the wood it's tar properties, the
wood being taken out thickly coated
with tar and afterwards used for fuel.
The door of the washer was open at
the time of the explosion and it was
through this open door that the gas
exploded to the injury of the men in
line with its fury.
This is the first accident of the kind
to be recorded in this islands and it is
the first serious accident experienced
by the Honolulu Gas Works.
Superintendent Eckart of the Queen $
hospital stated this afternoon that Gas
maker Hopkins, while not necessarily
fatally injured, was in a very serious
condition. He is severely burned about
the face and neck and there is the
possibility that his eye sight may suf-
fer. He was conscious at the time of
his being taken to the hospital and
was suffering great agony.
Yamato, the Japanese helper, was
also most painfully burned about the
face and neck and being conscious
when reaching the hospital, suffered
intensely. Neither Hopkins nor va
mato made any statement as to the
cause of the explosion. They are il
no immediate danger of serious re.
suits.