davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
POLITICS IN
BUSHES
laukea Strong Among
Rural Population
of Oahu.

According to reports brought in by
reliable informants, the windward side
of Oahu has considerable aloha for
Curtis Iaukea, and it looks as if the
county, from Kahuku to Kahana,
would register an almost solid vote for
Iaukea.
Laie and Hanula have long been
Home Rule hotbeds. but the voters in
markable change of heart since last
election.
The natives down that way are talk
ing Iaukea to the skies and declare
that they will maintain this preference
to the polling booths.
With no Home Rule candidate in the
field for the shrievalty, the Hawaii
ans have got TO thinking. with the re-
suit that they have figured out that
there are places which "a native can
fill with profit to himself and friends
other than the delegateship. The Sher-
ifs office is one of these.
Even Browns friends among the ma
tives make no bones of saying thai he
that it is time that some one of their
own blood had a chance to participate
in the good things pertaining thereto.
And so, as far as they are concerned,
the Colonel will be there with heels
a week from tomorrow.
At Laie there are only twenty Brown
men traceable out of a vote of eighty.
Hanula boasts five Brownies, includ-
;yr
their wives. Punaluu and Kaluanui
don't harbor any Brown supporters
won't have him at any price.
These same natives will vote for ku-
hio, not because he is a Republican,
but because he is an alii and q de-
scendant of the monarchs who ruled
Hawaii when she was a proud king
dom. It is almost a case of noblesse
oblige with them With an alii run
ming for office the Cuban issue. i'm
POI mt as it may be, is at the bottom
of the political sea, tied to a mill
Continued ION Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
AUTO AND CAR
COLLIDE
Mrs. Clark Hurt
on Head and
Arm.

Automobile 81, chauffuered by Dr.
F. E. Clark, and Rapid Transit car 30
colhded yesterday afternoon about 4:30
clock at the intersection of Wilder
avenue and Makiki street, resulting in
slight damages to both vehicles and
severe wounds to Mrs. Clark, aged y
years, an occupant of the auto.
According to witnesses the auto
came up Makiki street as ear II, fol
lowed by extra car sc, came along
Wilder avenue from the direction of
PunahOu Car 80 was a Ebaseball
ear and was conveying passengers
from baseball grounds to town. 1t
was following at a leisurely pace be-
hind Il. The first car had crossed the
intersection. DR.. Clark thinking that
car Il was the only one on the tracks
started across the street. At this june
ture car 30 came along, mOtOrman Dob
son changing his gong. DR.. Clark saw
his danger too late and evidently be-
came nOnplussed. At any rate, the
auto, instead of crossing the track or
backing away from it, came to
standstill directly on the track. The
fender of the electric car struck the
auto amidships and showed it along the
track rather violently for perhaps ten
or twelve feet.
Mrs. Clark. who is DIR. Clark s moth
er, was in the tonneau and was thrown
from her seat but not out of the
machine The top crashed down upon
her and she received nasty scalp
wound perhaps two inches long and to
the bone Her arm was sprained. She
was attended by DR.. Herbert, while
Dr. Wood looked after the Rapid Tran
sit interests. Mrs. Clark is confined
to her bed.
The damaged auto was towed back
to town by another auto
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
THE MEN IN TRAINING
FOR PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Taft Seems Definitely in lt--Root Not Reckoned
as Running g.-Fairbanks May Surprise Folks
--Secretaries Mostly Stumpng.

ment That was what he was expect
ed to do at the outset But the public
seems to have become reconciled to his
failure in that particular and to hold
in lively remembrance his tactfulness
in setting the provisional government
going with a minimum of friction. The
Secretary grows in the public eye by
his achievements in that direction.
OHIO'S ATTITUDE.
1t is matter for speculation what
the result will lie if Mr.. Taft, aided
and abetted by Representative Theo-
dore f. Burton, of Cleveland, under
takes openly to capture Ohio in defiance
of Foraker. Burton, and, inferentially,
the President and Secretary Taft, were
thrown down by the Republican state
convention. The two Ohio senators are
in absolute control of the state organi-
zation and apparently will be when
the convention meets in little less
than two years to nominate delegates
to the national convention. 1t is out
side of all precedents for a candidate
to win in a national convention with
out his own state delegation. Therefore,
as things look now, Secretary Taft will
be risking great deal if he throws
down the gage to Senator Foraker now,
as he would do by formally or informal
" launching a presidential boom.
Of course aspirants for the Presi-
dency are aware that this is frosty
weather. The air is nipping, but there
can be no harm in the candidates keep
ing before the people. Every man OF
them is getting out on the stump to
put himself on record as in active
sympathy with the campaign.
ROOT TROTTED OUT.
Perhaps Secretary Root should not,
in fairness. be reckoned as an aspIrant
but he has been much mentioned IN
that connection. He does not IKE
stumping. The President would like to
send him out often with messages be
fore ponular audiences. But MT. koos
Continued from Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29

the disease. They will, however, be
branded and placed in strict quaran-
tine, separated from the uninfected
horses on the premises, until the rice
harvest and planting has been finished.
If, therefore, your honorable board
decides to cooperate with this office, as
suggested above. I would ask that the
disinfection of the premises in question
be undertaken on Sunday, October 2S,
at a. M, when I shall be present my
self with my assistant.
The Lung Du Wal Rice Co, through
their agents, Messrs. T. H. Davies &
Co, will pay all expenses in connection
with the work
III anticipation of a favorable an
swer, L beg to remain, yours respect
fully, V. a. NORGAARD,
Territorial Veterinarian.
DR.. Norgaard gave the owners of the
stables strict instructions regarding the
care of the infected animals. Any
horse bearing the pest brand TV found
outside of the plantation bounds, upon
the public roads or elsewhere, viii be
taken up and killed, and, for any such
case, the owners will be prosecuted ac-
cording to law. None of the infected
horses may be worked along with
those not infected, nor may any har-
ness or tackle be used interchangeabl
upon the sound and the unsound ami
mails. Special officers will, moreover,
be detailed to visit the premises with
out notice of their coming to see that
no precaution against infection is re-
laxed. Whenever an infected animal
reaches the contagious stage of the
disease it will be destroyed. DR.. Nor
gard allows animals that have simply
shown reaction from the mallein test
to live meanwhile, because if he had
them destroyed in the symptomatic pc
(Contlnued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
mail Special to the Ad-ertiser)

Mail SDeclaI TO inc At|ti tISOi-j
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 15.-
It is already plain that there Is to be
an autumn revival of striving among
presidential candidates. Booms seem
to have been in the background lit
tie of late The people, of course,
must not be allowed to forget that
there are several eminent Republicans
grooming.
A recent dispatch says that Taft 8
boom may be formally launched in Ohio
this autumn. There is much more be
hind this than one might think.
Foraker may also launch his presiden-
tial boom this autumn. Weeks ago he
was east and there was much infuen-
tial talk in inside circles about his
availability. An array of strong men
would "get in behind" Senator
Foraker, presidentially, if he would
give the word.
TAFT NOW WILLING.
There is no question that Secretary
Taft has had mis- eye on the White
House for many months and it begins
to look as though he had at last yield
ed to the appeals of his family and
began active, but quiet work toward
the qualification of his ambition. His
brothers want him to run. They be
,ieve he could be nominated. 1t has
not been announced yet that he will
lecline the President g proffer of seat
IN the United States Supreme bench,
but it seems to be accepted as GER
tain that he will do 50.
The Secretary undoubtedly returns
from Cuba with fresh laurels. He did
not succeed in tanning the insurgents
without overturning the Cuban govern
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
EIGHTY PEOPLE
DROWNED LIKE
TRAPPED RATS
Electric Car Horror at Atlantic City--Growth
OF Anti-American Feeling in Japan Sub.
sides--The Lutin Victims.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.l

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., October 2o-An train of
jumped drawbrdge yesterday and
plunged
Eighty the
Forty-four bodies
Five thousand people quickly
ctement was
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
CHINESE CAN'T AFFORD IAUKEA

A Chinese storekeeper, discussing the
election, said yesterday:
mo vote Iaukea; if vote him no can
sell pork on Sunday. no can sell any
thing-must close all store up. More
better Chinaman vote Blown; no po-
hni
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.

COFFEYVILLE Kansas 2o-A gas explosion here
tostoy buildings Two killed and
twenty-four wounded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
ROOSEVELT'S ACTION CHECKS
ILL FEELING IN JAPAN

TOXIC October 2o-Thee signs of growth of leel
the alleged Japanese
public schools learned populace
that President Roosevelt la
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
THE SUBMARINE HORROR.

BIzERTA Tunis, Africa, 2o-Six
They
in horrible condition and unrecognizable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-29
MURDEROUS FILlPlNOS.

2o-Pulajanes province
supply Sugao They killed three and
wounded Five of the Pulajanes killed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16

ship of the nationaI committee so that
he could give his attention to his w
district. In spite of this fact the La
| Toilette people got him." n he Will
not return to the house, where he has
been u prominent figure for many
years.
Tariff Revision Cmens in Results.
In the case of McCleary. of Mime
sofa, there is evidence of increasing
sentiment on the tariff revision ques-
ton. McCleary was a pronounced
s~tandpatter. He has fought revision at
every stage of the game. He is a MEM
Der of the ways and means committee
Of the house, n was relied upon by
Uncle" Joe cannon to help in choking
off any possible tariff legislation. The
fight in his district was waged entirely
on the tariff issue, II McCleary's de-
feat will probably be taken throughout
the country as a significant victory for
those who believe that h time has
come when President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft will press upon the
country the necessity of a reduction In
the present tariff schedules.
1t is quite possible there is another
tariff revision victory in sight in Mas
sachusetts. Governor Guild was elected
there by a majority Of something like
$1,000. He is a pronounced advocate of
tariff revision. Running on the same
ticket with him was Lieutenant Gov
ernor Draper who is equally we'll known
as a standpatter. The returns show
that Draper ran far behind his ticke
and carried the state by not over 10, 900
majority. This difference of 20, 900 ma
jority between him and Guild may be
the measure of the unpopularity Of Dis
trict Attorney Moran, but the chances
are that 1t measures the popularity of
the tariff revision issue in Massachu-
sets.
Governor Cummins, Of Iowa, another
tariff revisioner, has been reelected by
a largely reduced majority.
Pennsylvania went for the regular re-
publican ticket by a plurality Of fully
$4,000 votes. This is a great personal
triumph for Senator Penrose. 1t puts
him as firmly in the saddle in Pennsyl-
vania as ever Quay was, and at the
same time it ends for the time being all
hope of the success Of a reform move
ment in that state. John Weaver, the
sensational mayor of Philadelphia,
went back TO the Penrose crowd before
the election and turned over to them
the control Of the police and the city
government.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
EXPRESS CO.. LOSES
SUIT With BANK
Will Have to Accept Monies
for Shipment at lis
Office.
CASE FROM ABERDEEN
National Bank Objected to Being Com
PEELED to Take Currency to Trains
Express Company May
Appeal.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 9.-In the case
of Isaac Lincoln. as president of the
Aberdeen. S. D., National bank, VS..
Thomas C. Plat, president OF the
United States Express company, the
latter loses by the decision of Judge
Garland, handed down yesterday. The
suit was started last August and was
tried at the last term Of court. the de-
cision, however, having just been hand
ed down. The decision of Judge Car
land is as follows:
Ordered that said defendant, United
States Express company, accept and
receive at it's said office from the petit
toners, the Aberdeen National bank, at
Aberdeen, S. D., all monies, specie and
currency rendered said defendant by
the said petitioners for shipments to
the points named in said petition, in
the state Of South Dakota, upon pay
ment OF the charges therefor at its Of
flee at Aberdeen, S. D., at any and all
reasonable business hours of the day
preceding the departure of said rains
so leaving Aberdeen at 6. I and 7:45
States Express company comply with
the above order within ten days from
and after the service of this order upon
said company"
The express company did not wish to
assume the responsibility of holding in
it's office over night the money which
the bank rendered it for shipment TO
towns near Aberdeen, n refused to
accept it unless the one was taken
to it's office before the trains left in the
morning. The express company con-
tended that to properly and safely care
for the money over night it would be
necessary for 1t to provide a safe, cost
ing 81 ,250, n a night Waterman at a
cost of $50 per month additional.
The decision Of Judge Garland Is
squarely against the express company,
he holding h company to be a COM
mon carrier, and that as such, under
the law, is must provide such on
venience for the transportation OF
money or property consigned to ii for
shipment as shall be necessary.
The decision grants a stay of thirty
days of proceedings subsequent to the
entry of the order so the express COM
pany may appeal the case should it so
desire.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
TiMM SWALLOWS SIS.
Police Chief Gets Final View OF Money
AS IL Disappears.

Aberdeen, s. D., Nov. "a man has
been found in Aberdeen who actually
eats S. and $40 bills, but apparently
does not relish them. Recently he was
arrested on q charge of stealing a
watch, but he did not attempt to eat
the timepiece, probably having regard
for his digestive apparatus.
Wally Timm is the name given by
the freak. He was leaning against the
bar in a saloon when a man came in,
ordered a drink and laid a IS bill on iAe
bar. When the drink disappeared it
was found that the bill had done like
wise. Soon another thirsty one came
in and this time it was a so bill which
followed the route pursued by the one
of smaller denomination.
AS Wally had been leaning against
the bar all Of this time with an air
of careless abandon, suspicion turned
oward him. He denied knowledge Of
the honey and submitted to a search.
Nothing was found, but when Chief Of
Police Zirbes was called in he noticed
that the mans mout seemed to be
pretty full and ordered him to open it.
After swallowing a couple of times
the man did so, and the chief says he
saw the SO bill in the back of his
mouth wadded up. He was afraid to
reach in after it lest the man bite
him He stopped to pick up a stick
with which to wedge his jaws open, but
in the meantime Wally swallowed the
''tenner." He was arrested.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
De MOCRATS CARRY
THE EMPIRE STATE
With the Single Exception of Hearst
They Garry New York
State.

New York, Nov. 9.-With the off,
cial vote Of but three counties missing.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler apparently
is elected lieutenant governor on the
Observation-Disclosures league ticket
by a plurality approximating 100
votes over M. Linn Bruce, republican.
To arrive at these figures Bruce's prob
able pluralities in the counties of Es-
sex, Ontario and Niagara are based on
the vote for the republican guberna-
torial candidate. Fulton county is also
missing, excepting a statement of
Bruce's plurality over Chanler. While
slight changes may be made in the re-
turns from several counties, it is not
believed they will materially reduce
CHAMBERS lead, but On the contrary may
increase 1t.
1t appears now as if all the other
candidates on the democratic state
ticket are elected by small pluralities.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16

The latest addition to the labor union
family is reported from New Bruins
wick, N. j. 1t Is q washerwoman'S
union. 1t has not a charter at present
or any special officials, but h MEM
bers have a mutual understanding. The
rule is to start work at $50 a. IN. and
quit at 5 p. m, sharp no over time
work, wages slips a day. Everything
must be ready for the woman when she
ONE TO the house. The clothes must
be put TO o Sunday night after the
family comes home from the evening
service. so as to Tighten the work for
Monday morning.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
CASE LOST.
Court Rules in Favor of Men Who
Moved Court House.

Selby, S. D., Nov. 9.-After the case
had been on trial for three Gays, Judge
Boucher in the district court dismissed
the jury in the famous suit brought by
the board of county commissioners Of
Walworth county against fifty-one citi-
zens of Selby, in which 5000 damages
were alleged to nave been done to the
court house at the time it was moved
to the defendants from Bangor to Selby
two years ago this fall and decided that
the sheriff was justified in removing
the records and building upon the de-
cision rendered by Judge Smith, Of
Mitchell. Judge Boucher said that he
was confident hat the board of county
commissioners had no cause for action
against the defendants.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
IINGSDURY COUNTY INDEPENDENT
& SMET, SOUTH DAKOTA

The girl who is the product OF the
female education of the present day
does not make a suitable wife for ordi-
nary Japanese by any means. she
learns much at school that Is of no use
To her in after life, and she Is too often
made conceited by the smattering OF
knowledge she possesses n is apt TO
put on airs. There is a great lack or
practicality about the instruction given
TO young girls at most modern schools.
Some of the girls from these schools
may suit the tastes of officials, but the
majority of them are Stunned by
marrying men for the reasons given
above.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
THIEF LUGS AWAY
A RED HOT STOVE
Fire Sputters and Hands Are BIistered
by Time Officer Catches
In.

Butte, Mont. Nov. S.-Tnitative of
the Spartan youth who allowed the wolf
to gnaw his vitals rather than admit
it's presence. Patrick Friel carried a
red hot stove for nearly a block in an
attempt to make away with the
warmth producer. The fire in the stove
sputtered merrily and Friel's hands
blistered and SCARED, but the alleged
thief was game to the core.
Without pausing IN instant, the man
continued his way down the street, and
but for the timely intervention OF De-
tective Frank White would have landed
the coveted heater in his cabin. several
blocks distant.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16

The Wiener Neue Fret Presse gives
n prominent place and calls attention
editorially to resolutions passed by the
nnti-duelling society Of Buda-Pesth. In
the preamble the document speaks OF a
recent fatal duel and refers to the fact
that that it could not have taken place
in England or in America, where the
laws forbid sue encounters. The So
ciety makes q strong appeal to the
press to refrain from publishing news
pertaining to duels, and urges men who
may be selected as seconds to become
ambassadors of peace, and not possible
accessories to crime.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
Huahes, sully and Hyde.

Pierre. s. d.. Nov. 7.-Ivan w, Good.
ner republican nominee for state sen.
ator. on the face OF the returns carrier
the senatorial district composed of the
counties of Hughes, Sully and Hyde
by a majority of four votes. Harris
democratic independent candidate give.
notice of contest.
The republicans are believed to have
carried these counties quite generally
on other offices. including big MAORI.
ties for Crawford.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
WOMEN BALk AT QUERY
Reason for Small Vote in Chica 90 Club
Is Explained.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Members OF the
Woodlawn Woman's club at then
monthly meeting, found a reason for
the small registration and vote OF their
sex I'm the election. or the sixty wom-
en- present scarcely twenty-five were
able to say they had voted or were
going to vote.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell brought the
discussion to a climax with the follow.
ing statement:
Madame President / did not registe,
ol vote Tor a good reason, and / thint
this reason is common 10 us all. I re-
fuse to give my agc.r
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16

Ellen Beach Yaw, the prima donna.
so the story goes. is camping in tho
mountains near Los Angeles. The other
day she saw two deer drinking: also
two creeping hunters" What does
the fair lady do? Why, she saves the
deer's lives by singing a brilliant oper-
attic cadenza, which so charmed tina
wicked gunners they forgot their
quarry. and SO scared the deer the,
scampered out of range. After this
don't try divorce, or lost diamonds o,
any other hackneyed catastrophe to
advertise q star.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
PRISONER WEBS WITNESS
Now She Cannot Testify Against Man
Charged With lncendiarism.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Fire Attorney
Hogan went to Jail to interrogate
Frank Kelly about a fire which Kelly
was accused of starting.
Anna Leach will testify against
you" said Hogan.
; Guess not," answered the prisoner.
wife can't testify against her hus-
bend"
You're not married." retorted the,
attorney. You were not married when
you were arrested"
II was married in JAIL" said Kelly,
laughing.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16

The lord mayors coachman Is still
the theme OF the Paris papers. "Nobodt
who has not seen him can imagine
him." say lie Matin. He Is as round
as an apple, as round as a ball, or
rather, as round as the earth itself. H(
is rosy n chubby of face, and hi,
body is a formidable paradox. And This
astonishing man sits enthroned with A
wonderful dignity between earth and
sky. His lip is s%cornful, and he heedA
not the remarks of the crowd. He seet
or hears nothing but his horses
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16

of the returns II Is believed tnat the
republicans have carried Gregory coun
Nv nv 400 majority and the Legislative
ticket by nearly 100. d. w. Forbes
who made a hard fight for the state
senate on the democratic ticket, has
not yet given up.
The democrats secure the county OH
ces of auditor, sheriff and clerk OF
courts.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-16
Lawrence, Butte and Pennington.

DeadwOod. S. D., Nov. THE re-
turns are very slow in coming in, ow-
ing to an unusual amount of cutting
throughout the Hills. The vote Is not
yet counted in Lead. Lawrence county
will give 500 majority for Crawford,
Parker and Hall. republicans. Butte
reports a small majority for the DEM
ocratic ticket. Pennington, with in
complete returns, favors a slight re-
publican majority.