davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31
The "Nervous" Condition.

The term nervous is broad term used to
denote diseased condition of the nerves that is
very common. The disease is debility or weak
ness that affects especially the nervous system
There may be Well-defned trouble, yet those
who suffer with nervousness will complain OF
many things mental depression, inability to rest
well, twtching, aching limbs and hundreds of
nervous disorders. Sleep is not refreshing and
the patient wakes up tired. Although the lungs,
heart liver and kidneys sound, yet there
to be serious disease iii these vital organs,
and sufferers with weak nerves feel that all their
physical powers are failing.
Nervousness is wholly the result of wear and
tear of the nervous system, caused by irregular
habits, ongcontipued anxiety or worry, too great
business responsibility, and any which tends
to diminish the vigor of the body.
The beautiful delicacy of the nervous system
can be appreciated when it considered that the
1bres do not exceed one-hfteen-hundredth
of an inch in diameter.
Each of these nerve fbres proceeds from the
nerve centre with which it is connected. to the
point at which it terminates, without uniting with
any other.
So delicate is the structure and so intimately
associated its parts, that the nervous system
can be deranged easily, and diseased or weakened.
Often sufferers from nervousness do not
realize that their nerves need nourshing
and strengthening. They wait and hope
until the condition is of long standing be-
fore acting. Here is case in point.
Brooklyn, NJ Y, Aug. 2, 1eo4-"It affords
Paine's Celery Compound as l think it
truly wonderful remedy 1t cured of
nervousness and stomach trouble of long
standing when all other remedies failed"
Geo. w. Davren 5401 Fifth Ave.
Victims of nervousness-ttose whose very life
hangs heavy on their hands, depressed by their
existence, Or borne down by stress of overwork;
Palne's Celery Compound stands ready to build
the nerves back to their healthy condition-to put
an end to sleeplessness, and to drive away every
ache and pain.
Two days treatment with Paines Celery Com
pound will give proof of its marvellous powers
For u years this famous prescription has been
the most universally used tonic in the world. It
has stood the test of time Physicians constantly
use and prescribe it. No prescription has ever
been formulated that equaled in curative power.
Remember this,-Pane's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, and all repu-
table Druggists sell and recommend it.
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31
ALAMEDA CARRIED CROWD.


yesterday morning for San Francisco,
carrying seventy-three cabin passen-
gers. The vessel also carried a fun
shipment of freight, including bana-
mas, rice, pineapples and coffee. Among
those leaving were Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanzy and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamie Phillips and family, Major
Thomas Wall, NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessey,
Adolph Wall, Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes.
Mrs. w. C. Peacock and James Lyle.
CAPTAIN WARLAND'S LoG-LINE.
On board the bark Amy Turner,
running between here and the Ha-.
waiian Islands, is a log-line that
has peculiar history In the opinion
of Capt Warland, who has sailed the
sea for half a century, there is no
other log-line like this one. Captain
Warland, who is a fine type of the old
school mariner, could tell many a good
story, even about the Vigilante days
here in San Franciso, for he was here
then as a sailor boy, and saw two men
hanged at old Fort Gunnybags, and
later sailed in the same ship that car
from these shores with orders to stay
away or be hanged. But when Capt.
Warland was asked for a story a few
days ago he chose the tale of the log
line:
when I was bringing the Amy Tur-
ner out around the Horn some years
ago." he said, 'tand the ship was sail
ing along the coast of Patagonia, big
school of porpoises played and leaped
in our wake. I was afraid the line or
the little propeller a the end might be
order it hauled in when it suddenly
tautened and seemed on the point of
breaking. We hauled it in with some
difficulty, for a porpoise had got afoul
of it, and up came line, porpoise and
all. How do you suppose that fish got
caught? BY his tail. There We're at
least twenty turns of the line about
his tail, wound tighter than a man
could wind it, and he couldn't get
loose. We ate that big fellow with
some relish.
Later. when the Amy Turner was
sailing along on the way from here to
Honolulu the carpenter fell from a
staging on the main rigging, and went
overheard. He was a big man, and
could not swim. I Immediately called
to the mate to let the ship huff around.
at the same time ordering the second
mate to get a boat over the side. Then
see that the carpenter had a hold on |
the log-Iine. Half the time he was un- |
der water. but he held on, and was
being yanked along at seven knots an
hour. How he managed to hold on, or
even to get hold of the line in the first
place, was something remarkable.
Within a few minutes the second
nate had him in the boat. and a min
lite later the man was hauled on deck
apparently dead. But in his right hand
n a death grip, was the log-line We
worked over him for an hour before he
egained consciousness.
"On another occasion we ran into a
'ig school of dolphins, when one of the
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
Gov. Adams Logically Denounce Infam-
Gus and Unfounded Charges.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER PAYS
Fare For Every Nile He Rides the Railroads and is
Not an Immensely Wealthy Man Buchtel Charges
1.-The Republican Nominee Sanctions Dirty
Pamphlet Filled With Falsehoods

TO be honest. but he is in bad hands.
Most ridiculous is that statement
that the fact that DR.. Buchtel is a
man of clean habits is offensive to the
Democrats. l am willing to insure
DR.. Buchtel for a place celestial at
very low rate of premium if such
thing could be done. but I know
of man who died the other day in
Ouray whom l would just as soon
insure in the same manner He was
not a church member. but he had
never wronged a man in his whole
life.
DIR. Buchtel says | have accept
ed railroad transportation for years.
Now that is going very deep into
personal matters, but let me tell vol
since the democratic party inserted
the anti-pass plank in its platform.
became convinced that | could not
consistently accept free transporta-
tion and though | was offered 1t. | am
paying cash every time ride in this
campaign and l even paid fare when
| went to Lincoln TO see Mr. Bryan
about his visit to Colorado. It's an
old maxim of the law that he who
comes into court must have clean
hands. Who is paying for that priv
ate train in which the reverend doc
tor passed through here today?
He says here have accumulated
a VOC, fortypa in tpnda and hV loan
ing money for profit. l am engaged
in trade. ! am in the retail hardware
business and belong to the retail
dealers association. but II l have ae-
cumulated n vast fortune have been
most successful in hiding 1t from my
family and my creditors. Trade ana
the banking business may appear dis
honorable to Rev. Buchtel. My eX-
perience in the banking business are
a sore point with me. 1t doesn't in
terest you. my private business, yet
| can tell you that of the half dozen
banking ventures ! have been in only
in two are anything like paying prop
ositions. One is my Pueblo bank
from which | draw nearly $1,000 n
year dividends. | am president of 1t
and have been for six years, and
though / give it much of my time
have never drawn a cent of salary
from it. 1t is an institution for work
lngmen's savings. The other is a
Denver bank from which | draw q
small dividend. ."
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
Not Much of a Diminution.

Probably no man ever loved horse
more than did the late William B.
Smith, of Hartford, Conn. owner OF
the stallion Thomas Jefferson. one OF
the best proportioned pieces of horse
flesh OF his time. Depreciation In real
estate values caused the horseman' S
affairs to become unsettled, and he
failed. While driving with a clergy
man, the Rev, Joseph Waite. in the
troubulous times, he expressed his sor-
row at having to part with a number
OF promising horses.
How many head have you?" asked
the clergyman.
Fifteen" replied Mr.. Smith.
Later the Rev. Mr.. Waite met Mr..
Smith and asked him II he had sold
any of his circuit racing horses.
"Oh, yes, | got rid of most of them.
and have bought colt or two since"
How many horses have you now?"
inquired the clergyman.
only twenty-five" replied Mr..
Smith.-New York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
THE PRINCIPLE OF REST.
Absolutely Necessary That the Mind
Be Perfect Blank.

The principle of rest is the prin-
ciple of relaxation-a temporary cessa-
tion or suspension of energy from any
part or from all of the body. Absolute
rest implies the complete letting 90"
OF all tension, mental, nervous and
physical all are involved. to some ex-
tent, in every act of our daily life, nor
can they be entirely separated.
Let us see what VIII happen IL we
place the body in reclining position,
so comfortably arranged that absolute
physical repose would seem inevitable.
Then let the mind take hold OF some
problem and concentrate on it until
all the mental energy is aroused. This
energy is unconsciously communicated
to the nervous system. and soon the
entire physical self Is in highly
tensed condition. Few people realize
this until their attention Is called 70
It. They think they must be resting
when the body is inactive. II Is not
necessary that the body be exercising
in order to be tense. A set of muscles
may be nervously tense and yet be
apparently motionless. This diner
enca between a tense muscle and
muscle entirely relaxed or devitalized
is what ! want you TO thoroughly un'
derstand. for this tense condition
brought on by mental and nervous
strain, and often held without relaxa'
ton for hours, produces greater IA
tigue than many forms of exercise that
are more physical In execution.
Remember, always, that the mind is
the great controlling power, and 1t is
only when the mind becomes, as near
ly as possible. perfect blank, that
the body can rest satlsfactorily.-Th
Pilgrim.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
$500 Price 1T! s IsepIs
FREE

to the Lodge, Church, School or
other organization that is voted the
most popular. Contest now open
and closes Dec. "a, 1906, at 1
o'clock p. III. The piano is exhib-
tied at Humphreys confectionery
store, where it may be seen by all.
One vote free with every 25c cash
purchase from any of the mer-
chants named below. Be sure and
get yosr votes and vote them for
your favorite organization. Ballot
box at Sturtevant & Quist's drug
store. Don wait until the last few
days TO get your votes, but get
them every time you buy, and buy
only where you can get votes.
The following merchants issue
votes and donate the piano:
The Fashion-Dry Goods. Shoes. Mil
linery and Everything in Ladies'
wear.
Edwards Mercantile Co.-Groceries &
Meats. Caterers to good eaters.
Lewis 81 Snllee-Plumbing and Steam
Fitting. 124 North Fifth.
w. ii. Misunderstanding Furniture
house.
The and 10 cent Store-NotIons.
Novelties. Granite, Glass and
Queensware.
Primrose Jewelry & Music Company.
Humphreys Confectionery, Etc, No.
444 Main Street.
l.. Schmidt & Sons-Everything in
Hardware.
Mesa Paint and Wall Paper Co., No.
337 Main Street.
The Star Bakery-The Oldest and
Best, BIG Main Street
Pats New Process Steam Laundry
542 Colorado avenue. Save It
for me-" Phone Mesa 20.
Herbert @. Chapin-Bicycles & Sup
plies. Phonoghaphs.
Rocky Mountain Tea Company-Teas,
Coffees and Spices.
Lowe & Coulter-Tinners, tents, AVN
ings, etc.
Windsor Cafe-For good things to
eat 100 to Ill North Fourth st.
j. w. Clary-Barber Shop and Mas
sage parlors.
Sturtevant-Quist Drug Co.-Succes.
sors to c. II. Arthur. Leading
Pharmacists.
Modern Tailor Shop-C. T. Kaneen
Manger. Opposite Postofiice.
The Tibbets Cigar Co.-Finest cigar.
and confections. Billiards and pool
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
HE KNEW HUMAN NATURE.
Irish carman Easily overcame the
Little Difficulty.

Little Difficulty.
The typical Irish carman is per
son Of much sagacity. One night a
returned missionary took a car. in a
dubious frame of mind He had been
invited to dine with some friends at
the house of an acquaintance whose
name he had forgotten. He only knew
that his host lived on Harcourt street.
What am to do?" he asked of his
driver.
Never mind. sor," was the reply.
'1'll find him for you"
But you can't. You don't know
his name"
Lave 1t to me. sor Lave it to me
entoirely."
They drove to Harcourt street, and
the man. beginning at the top,
knocked at every door and made one
inquiry Halfway down the street
he gaily rejoined his employer, and
said. It's all right. sor. It's here"
How do you know"
81 asked sor, Does the Reverend
Misther Blank live here?' And the
maid said No. but he's dining here. "
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
RIDDLED TO PIECES
ARE BUCHTEL CHARGES
a SPEECH WITHOUT WORDS.
How the Late Ben" Butler silenese
an Opponent

How the Late Ben" Butler Silencee
an Opponent
Francis f. Leupp says that probably
the shortest speech ever delivered in
Congress was made by Ben" Butler
of Massachusetts. An Ohio member
had fallen afoul OF him one day and
poured upon him a torrent of abuse
which would have excited general in
dignation but for an unconsciously
ridiculous gesture with which the ora
tor accompanied almost every alter.
nate sentence; this tempered the dis
gust OF his hearers with mirth. He
would raise his arms just as high
above his head as possible and then
wiring his hands as if he were making
a delirious attempt to wiring them
off. Butler sat through the speech
with his eyes half closed, not moving
a muscle. He rose when his assailant
finished and stood calmly in the aisle.
After perhaps a minute of silence he
began; Mr.. Speaker" Anothe her
impressive pause, and expectancy
reached nearly the bursting point.
Suddenly raising his arms, Butler re-
produced exactly the awful gesture OF
the Ohio congressman. Then his arms
fell to his sides, and for another min
ute he stood silent 1T at is all, Mr.
Speaker" he said finally. and sat
down; Il just wanted to answer the
gentleman from Ohio."-Nebraska
State Journal
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
A Lonq-haIred Lady.

The Hairdressers' Weekly Journal
gives particulars OF remarkable head
of hair possessed by Mrs. Rose OF
Bishopston, Bristol. The length OF
the hair is ~ inches. s inches longer
than the lady's height. Mrs, Rose
wears her hair plated and closely
twined round her head. SO that Its
length is concealed from the casual
observer. AS having a bearing on the
doctrine of heredity. Mrs. Rose has a
I-year-old daughter whose tresses
promise to be somewhat out of the or
1inary.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
TO THE VOTERS
OF MESA COUNTY.
FRANK II. HASKELL,
Clerk of the District Court.

The Democratic party of Mesa
county is entering upon the most
vigorous campaign In its history. 1t
has begun its work by placing be-
fore the people. ticket which is un-
precedented, from the standpoint of
ability. Every section of Mesa
county is represented, and it VIII be
distinctly Mesa county and not a
Grand Junction campaign alone.
1t costs money to conduct a cam
paign. The Democratic party has not
only declared against corporate con-
troll, but 1t has cut loose from cor
porate domination of all kinds and in
doing so has refused the contents of
to bo a campaign "of the peope. for
the people and by the people" and
to make IL such campaign we want
every Democrat, and every other man
whatever his political belief. whose
purse and conscience Will permit. to
contribute the sum of 800 for LE-
CLIMATE campaign expenses.
This idea of the dollar campaign
fund is not our own but emanates
from the great commoner William ].
Bryan.
Send your contributions in immed-
lately to the chairman or secretary
or leave them at the offices in the
Grand Valley National Bank build
ing In Grand Junction.
WILLIAM WEISER,
County chairman.
A ]. PECK.
daoratar,y
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
State of Colorado

ss.
County of Mesa
NO. 1141: THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO VS.. RC-
BEN f. STARR AND A. s. Nc
KINNEY.
/. Frank II. Haskell. clerk of the
district court of the Seventh judIc-
ial district. within and for the county
of Mesa and State of Colorado, do
hereby certify that the record of the
proceedings of the district court OF
said district of date October 12, 16
and 21. A. d. 1893. In the matter of
THE People of the State of Colorado
vs. Reuben E. Starr and A. s. McKin-
ney." appearing in a certain newspa-
per published in the city of Grand
Junction and State of Colorado, to-
WIT: The Mesa County Democrat, on
the goth day of October. A. d.
1906. was a full true and correct copy
of the records of said court In said
matter. viz: The jurors in case. YER
dict and Judgment. as the same ap-
pears in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 25th day of October. A. d. 1906.
(SeaL)
FRANK II. HASKELL,
Clerk of the District Court.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
The RuIIna Instinct stronq.

Col. John 8. Flaherty, manager of
the Majestic theater. was telling about
men who are careful of their money,
and thoughtful under all circum-
stances.
Il knew a stlngy man out West, he
says, who was gathered in by the
Vigilantes and preparations were at
once made to hang him. When he
saw that there was no further chance
of parley. he pulled a watch from his
pocket and said: Say fellers this
timeplece cost me $50 Since you are
going to hang me. l will have no
further use for 1t. Who will give me
$40 for it?"-New YORK Times,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
The Masters.

Incompatible white galaxy Of suns
o stars Of song whose lustsr blinds ths
day
less ones
Holding op high your proud and lonely
way
Rulers of nights domain OF domeles.
space
Transcendent thrones. victorious over
Timel
Staying with splendor from your distant
place
A thousand hlckering satellite. Of
rhyme!
God! what are We, that underneath such
skies
We dare to light our tapersl From far
The consultations watch this mad EN-.
prise;
A puny candle challenging a start
Frederic Lawrence Knowles in March
Atlantic.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
INVESTIGATE THIS

Our property, seven full claims, Is
located in the slnbab valley, in the
foot hills of the La Salle mountains
in the extreme southwest corner of
J Mesa county. colorado. The strike
extends northwest by southeast. is in
the carbonacious shales. blue lime
being the country rock. with quartz
tiles and eruptive porphery between
walls. The deposit is mostly an
aqeueous crystalization. consisting of
sulphates. oxides and carbonates in
contact or separated with blue lime.
The vein varies from to 10 feet in
width and extends the length of the
entire property. Assays run from
10 per cent copper and 10 ounces in
silver to so per cent copper and 200
ounces of silver, besides about 49,
so in gold, and fine indication of
uranium, with an average run in ex-
cess of Is per cent copper and GO
ounces of silver. We have prospect
ed said property the entire length,
having spent many thousands of dol
lars, and find that the vein contin-
ues to hold its value and increases in
wealth as 1t goes down. A fine vein
of carbonate of iron, within our own
lines, parallels 1t below aud an ex-
cellent measure of lime above. These
are the oily fluxes needed to reduce
this ore. Plenty of water power
near at hand and an abundance of
fuel. The only impediment to the
successful operation of these mines,
even when their products are very
low, was the lack of transportation.
decided to part with limited amount
of treasury stock, for the purpose of
constructing ore roads and putting
in the necessary machinery.
one-third of all the stock was
placed in the treasury so that we will
always have sufficient means to
bridge any necessary expense. but
only n small block is offered at this
time, as we are confident that as soon
as we have transportation facilities
that the mines will Immediately place
themselves on n paying basis. now
that the price of their products have
nearly doubled.
This is an opportunity to get in on
the ground floor with the original
owners. who have borne the heat and
burden of the day in times past, when
prospecting rock cost money.
Secure some OF this rock and aid
in developing one OF the greatest cop
per producing propositions known to
exist in the United States, and watch
your bank account grow and the
stock go up as the shaft goes down.
We will be glad to have our property
inspected at any time, as 1t will much
more than bear out any of these
statements. But don't neglect to
come in and reap with us, as there
are thousands of tons of high grade
ore ready to ship as soon as this road
can be completed, and the harvest
will be great.
Treasury stock is now offered at
15cents per share. owing to the great
necessity for this road. When we
have accomplished that the stock
must Immediately advance, as the
mines will at once become a paying
proposition, which means at least so
cents for the stock Now is the time
to help us and yourself, and this is
the last offer at this price.
e. F. ELDRIDGE. Pres.
The Slnbad Mines and Reduction Co.
Grand Junction Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
LOVING CUP HAS A HISTORY.
Long Connection with Famous English
Men of Letters.

Men OF Letters.
A loving cup with an interesting his
tory has come into the possession OF
Sir William Treloar. According to
the inscriptions on the cup. 1t appears
to have been q present from Edmund
Burke to Samuel johnson in honor OF
the latter's stay at Beaconstield IN
1774. 1t then passed to Oliver Gold
smith, and on his death was given
TO David Garrick and members oil the
Turks Head club, as its fitting mold
ers to be quafred from by each mem
ber present at cockcrow hour appear
ing" This club was a select literary
coterie and was founded by Johnson
and REYNOLDS in 1872, taking its name
from an old coffee house in Gerard
street Now known as THE Cluo'
and OF small but exclusive member
shin. it favors a hotel in Trafalgar
square. London. when its occasional
meetings are summoned. The present
prime minister OF England is mem
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
Domestic and Forelan Envelopes. 8.

In the. United States we use an en-
yelope that is thick enough to render
he contents invisible and tough
enough to withstand the wear and
ear OF the mail pouch. The consider
alton of postage never worries us. In
Europe It is different The thinnest
IF paper is used for envelopes. but the
inside is stamped in colors to make it
opaque The writing paper is seldom
40 thin
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27

Buggles and harness Is what keeps
US here, Fred Mantey.
Ladies' fine patent kid court ties.
John Kelly make. worth $3.50 at
$2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
The FLYING FROG Of sorneo.

The flying frog is found in Borneo.
He uses an expansive membrane on
each of his feet in sailing from tree
to tree The webs enable him to do
this in the same way as the wings OF
our modern flying machines enable
their inventors to remain for a time in
the air.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
German Oysters All Right.

German oysters are caught about
fifty miles from the shore, and are
therefore free from typhoid germs. An
OYSTER barge requires about two weeks
,or a trip. and brings back $4,000 to
20 900 oysters.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
Real Thing.

Saratoga chips, hey?" muttered
guest at the cheap lunch counter who
aad broken a tooth on one. Il guess
hats what they are-ehips from the
Did trunk"
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27
Great lanyer Dead.

Edward Rudolph Johnes. an author
lty on international law and counsel
for Venezuela in the boundary dispute
with England during President Cleve-
lands second administration, died re-
Gently in New York.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-27

Colleges That Make Good Showing.
An analysis OF the college opportuni.
ties of the 3,237 most eminent gradu-
ates seems TO show that the best col
lege is the small, non-sectarian, ex-
clusively male, New England school
situated in town OF more than
On OnO