davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
Americans Abroad.

Kansas City Star.
Newspapers are printing the custo-
mary summer stories or crowds Of Wis
itors from this country focliins to
Europe and over-runinE the hotels
and public places. The Treasury sta
tistics show that about 100000 Amer
leans go to Europe every year, and
the estimated average expenditure OF
this army of visitors is $1,000. so that
European hotel owners. storekeepers.
transportation companies and other
purreyors to siShtseers receive about
sI50.000.0o0 annually from the over
flowing American pocketbook.
TIE money spent by 100000 Ameri-
cans in foreign lands containing 200.-
a small matter. relatively. but it cuts
a large figure in the balance of trade
and in the international banking ex
changes. The United States sells an
nually to foreign countries merchan-
disc valued at upward of $5Oo.000.o00
more than the value OF merchandise
imported Here is a huge balance Of
trade which must be settled in some
Nv. If Europe were required to
ship gold in payment for this differ
.ence. foreign banks would be in the
stress Of financial crisis in short
time. OF course. the Americans who
go abroad have no purpose Of saving
Europe from this condition. but as
of American money that are spent
in Europe every year help to main
tain an equilibrium in international
exchange. without which there would
be serious arrangement Of the cur
rent of trade among nations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
The Presidents Travels.

New York Globe.
The President of the United States
is the President Of the United States.
and carried around the country. He
was not elected for spectacle. Grant
ing it be true. as Representative
Smith declared in the House. that the
people demand" to see him. this is
demand that may very well be al
lowed to be dissatisfied Since
Andrew Johnson set the example OF
swinging around the circle" it is
doubtful If any president has gain
ed in dignity by long speechmalins
tours. 1t will do no public good to
foster the notion. already too preva-
lent, that the pesident IS a ruler set
apart from other men, under implied
Obligation to make progress over his
dominions and to offer himself to the
gratifed observation of his subjects
It is not an unworthy thing to struS-
gle to have the president as much as
possible merely fellow-citizen-a
! servant whose employment is on no
other basis than other public en-
pigment
If the presidents salary is not large
, enough it should be directly raised
not indirectly. II it is against pub
i lie policy to have railroad passes
given other public officers. it should
be against public policy to give him
/ the right to travel free The next
thing would be that he should eat
, free and be clothed free, and other
wise pauperized. We may dismiss
as silly the attempts to ridicule into
quiescence those who insist on the
old-fashfoned Americanism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
Case Of Smoot-

philadelphia Press
It is unfortunate that the case is
of such a character that sincere men,
whose uprightness OF purpose no one
VIII challenge, should divide on ques-
lions of fact The Mormon Church is
a blot on orr civilization. chiefly be-
cause of Its past polysamous teaching
and practices. Though its advocates
CLAIR these have all been abandoned.
their assurances do not carry convic-
don. The women OF America revolt
against the degradation of their sex
through Mormon polygany: The laws
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
COMMENT FsSStEADING NEWS
PAPERs ON A vARiETYoF5
ssToPlcS---MARYLLAND,s
NEW SENATOR.
Sew Tork Sun

New fork%S Sun $50
81: II v appointing William PinRney
Whyte TO the United States Senate
ell the vacancy caused by Mr. Cor
mans death Governor Wardeld, OF
MARYLAND. has pleased the first fam
Hes as well as the unafraid Demo
ccrats who broke the German slate
lat Annapolis and sent Isidor Rayner
I 10 the Senate.
~Grand Old Man. =. as he is
called IN Maryland, is grandson OF
William Pinkney and nephew OF
Edward Coate Pinkney. the poet He
is the pride Of Baltimore. as his
randfather was the boast Of Mary
land, in the words ofsJohn Randolph.
of Roanoke. Calling the roll Of the
soaices William Pinkney Whyte has
held is Ike recording the activities OF
two strenuous men in different gen
erations: Member OF the legislature
fnSls47. state comptroller in 1853.
Tnited States Senator. 1S6S-69; gov
ernor, 1904; United States senator,
1881: mayor Of Baltimore. 1SS2-s3
lunaninously elected; attorney gen
eral 1851
Maryland VIII now have two law
Syers of superior attachments IN the
Senate, and, as both belong to the
antiGorman element OF the party,
: they should work together wen in
double harness. An examination OF
Mr.. WHITES record in the Senate
9iis.y,ser,r t3,a+ he ALWAYS took an active
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16

EASTBouNo.
For WASHINGTON. BALTMOFE.P PHIL
ADELPHA & NEW YORK, No 5
.a.25 A. NJ: No il. "2:co P NJ: No
.S:4o r " QocA to Grafton)-
ACCOM-. No. s. t7:oe
GRAFToS ACCOM-. No. 7s. .1o:s1 - n
wEST6OUNo.
For coLUMRCS & CHICAGO. No. !
.e:ez e NJ: 10 =. .1;so p M1 ~,
Il. .7:47 A. NJ Clocai): No. q. s1:Ss
p II. QocaD, No IS. 1880 p N
MoNONGAA DIVISION
For CLARKSBCRG & WESTON Leave
No 2: 1910 An; No; IS, $500 a \;
{ IL: No. 1. 1915 P. M Arrive, NO; =
.5:ie a NJ: No. e3.E<11:Se A N: No
/. 1880 noon: No. So. 1s'4s p NJ. No
FAiRMoNT. MORGANTowS q PITTS
RURG BRANCH.
Foc coSNELLSvnLE and P1rTsScRG
Leave. No. !. $500 A n: No: 5: !; ;a
f. N: No: 81. rs 4 No; n AFrt II ~
{. 1910 p M: No. a. xs:41
For MoRGANTow,S. Leav. 90
1900 P. NJ Arrive. No. g.. !s-s- A n:
Jaw BRANCH
Depr "a 90 4. X: 20. EOS. l:oe
Arri~.. 20 $500. s:5s a NJ: No 2os. s:+a
P NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
HANGED Himself In a Cemetery.

Hanged Himself In a Cemetery.
HUNTINGTON. ". Va June 16.
Robert Caldwell. who was living a
retired life at his home. near Lesages
station commmitted suicide by hang
ing himself 70 a tree in cemetery a.
half mile from his: home Caldwell
was 60 years OF age and was a confe3-
crate soldier No cause is known for
his rash deed, unless it be from grief
over the tragic death of a son. who
was conductor of a Big Four train
The. son fell from his train near Gin.
ciEnad and was killed, several months
ago. he has another son, no is city
attorney OF CoSington, Ky. S IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
louisviIle Courier-Journal.

Louisville Courier-J
For nearly 60 years Senator WASee
has been almost continuously in ac-
tive service, presenting another OF
public usefulness in history in which
public usefulness Is extended for be
5yond the limit OF supposed mental
and physical activity. In resunins
his place IN the Senate along with
the two octogenarians from Alabama.
who have exhibited similar tenacitr
of life and visor, he exemplifies the
career of such eminent statesmen as
Gladstone who at similar age main
tanned lis position as premier OF
England with unbroken sway against
keen opposition. Reinforced by sucn
"a coadiutor the younger members OF
the Senate viii have to look to their
slaurels as against such veterans IN
senatorial experience and leadership.
ord Chatham was regarded as a
great leader in Parliament for his
years. but he died in his SEVENTEEN
year. John Quincy Adams died in the
harness as member Of the House In
his eIghtyfrst year, but the Junior
Of all three of the senators named
here. Macanley, in his history OF
England. however, shows that in the
reign of William and Mary, John Man
nard was leader of the House OF Com
mons at the age OF 81 Who knows
hut with three such hale and Wig
sorors octogenarans in the Senate
the next decade or less may see such
evidence OF vitality repeated in the
upper House OF Congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
Almost a SaeriIese.

Profanity is the most inexcusable
vice. And just think of the profanity
of a Washington man who uses
Scotch whiskey in mint juleps!-
Houston Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16

49, eo ro,,,,;se,o,, vii,
70 - a,aa;,,,,o, gIor
- .a,or,r.- 5ns,ector
80, 80 .n,,,.I I,d,strv ar
roro..;.a ,7.o.s.
- - p.,-fnnrs Cumberland
c.T,.,,--
-. --,,,,,,,,rr So-so,I R;cn.
- - s,a,o+on
AA- $1,000. E,5-no,+
ns.,.aSs,...-u
~ ~ sa,a-. ~ ~. nosf1ion is 81 200
a.u.,
per ahhusn.
v.-o5a,,s NATIONAL Eaak of
,,,-.s,ora 49, baan ,nnoi,ta1 reserve
-. - - - Sa,;o,,1 R.nt of
s.-.e,,.yr
-1oN--'
~.,,: w T-o.,,s a,s hee, an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
DEPARTMENT MATTERS.
Rural Free OeIivery-ciHii Service
Exanainaeions-Pensio

WASHINGTON. June 1G.-Rural
free delivery has been established at
the following places in West Virginia.
the service to commence ca August
L Oxford. in Doddridge county. aa5
function. in Preston county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16

The postoRce at st. Michaeis, Nd.
has been promoted 10 the presidential
class, ard the salary of the postuas-
ter has been fixed at s1,10o-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
Or IG,H

-. 49, 60 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
s.; Our prosperous Neishbors.

Cleveland Leader.
North of the United States there Is
remarkable growth and prosperity
South of the Mexican frontier the pro
gress; Of naturally rich country is.
one of the most remarkable features
of the industrial and commercial
world. Both OF the big neighbors of
this republic are having the best
times in their history This fact is
sc.e of the strongest reasons for
,55e-s,,nting upon continued activity in
the great Industries of the United
states. Both Canada and Mexico are
important and fast-growing markets
are also notably productive fields for
the investment OF American capital
and the employment Of American bus
siness talents When these neishbors
flourish. greatly the country from
which both obtain the larger part Of
their imports must feel the stimulus
to its own trade and industries. Can
ada and Mexico viii develop faster
In the next few decades than they
ever did before. 1t is certain to be
so. in the nature Of things. They
have the unworked minerals. the I'M
tiled soiI. the unused water power
Their opportunities for manufactures
have not been half tested. Both
must continue to lean heavily upon
The United states for the aid they
need IN their Development
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
Rank.

From the Chicago News.
Gunner-This cigar is named after
a great author.
Guyer-But the great author is
dead.
Gunner-How fortunate for the
manufacturer OF the cigar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16


Tomatoess Jozen SO
3sSrn onions l,lracss Sc Sc
apiece Be to 15e
Met:
Porterhouse steak, pouEd zee
sinon stess pound 81: ase
GsI iser Isos:nsa isc
SpIng lamb eee
Kan pound sliced 29c
Pork. pound 10; s's
Veal Outlet pound -,0c
Erealtfsst bacon. pound - = &c 'e,
= Poultry.
spring chicken pound -. 2sc 70 Sec
Ole caichen, pcu2d --s--s-- &c: &c
Butter and EGGS
Print butter. pound -5-4--:. &c
EGGS, Dozen .:9c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13

Habiendo Dona Eloisa Pales y An6s'
promovidO ante esta Corte un expe-
diente para acreditar el dominic de
Ia siguiente hnca:
"Rustica Estancia radicada en- el
barrio de Las Cabezas' dc la iuris-
dicci6n de Fajardo, compueSta de
quinientas cuerdas mas m6nos de
terreno, equivalentes 1876 hectareas,
y 81 areas, destinada pastos, male
zas, machuchales y plantaciones de
palmas de cocoS, en- lindes, por Ell
Sur, con terrenos de Carolina Rivera.
una laguna y los de Ramon Robles:
y por ell este, Norte y Oeste, con las
riberas maritimas"
POR 10 TANTO sc ordena por la
COrte que Sc cite al Sr. Fiscal de
este Distrito y que Sc oigan las prue-
bas que presente la peticionaria den
tn dentrO del termino de sesenta dfas
naturaleS, que sean publicad0s edic-
tos en- el periodico Ell BOLETIN MER-
CANTlL DE PUERTO RICO que Sc edi-
ia en- San Juan, 10 menos una vez
cada semana, durante los sesenta dfas
naturales, para que las personals ig-
n ,radas y todos aquellos a quienes
pueda perjudicar la ins>ript ion de
dom inio solicitada, puedan usar de su
derecho dentro de dichos sesenta
dlas contados desde el siguiente al
en- que aparezca publicado el primer
edicto, y que Sc cite asf mismo a
los anteriores duefIos de la fnca, pre-
Iviniendo a todos que pasado ell ter
m1no legal expresado y oida la prue
ba que Sc presente, Sc resolvera Il
peticion de la promovente, parandole
los perjuicios CONSEQUENCES los que
no hagan uso de su derecho.
, Extendida bajo mi frma en- Huma
Gao, Distrito Judicial de Humacao
hoy dfa veinte Y dos de Agosto d,
I9o4--J. A. Erwin, Juez de la Corte
-Testifco. Jesds L. Pereyo, Secre
: tar1o.
En- testimonio de todo 10 cual,
para que Sc lleve a efecto la publica
clon acordada libro ell presente gu
tlrno de mi pufo y letra sello col
el de esta Corte en- Humacao, 10
p d1as del mes de Agosto de 1904
JESUS L. Pereyo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13

accion de su Influenza no pasa
de ahf; Sc detiene ante ell deli
to trasformado, ante Ell delito
|pasivo, llamado 'fraudulento.
Yo no mate con la violencia.
con la nobleza del salvaje que
Sc dispone a matar, o a que lie
maten. Yo mate como "debe-
mos" matar los hombres civil
|liZados: con todo el hipocrita
rehnamiento de nuestras COS
tumbres.
TIL te acordaras de aquella nj
la, de aquella adolescente, de
aquel capullo que Ell vlento frio
deiuna noche tOrmentosa arran-
cara de Su debil tallo, para
siempre =.
va sabes que la anne con in
sensata locura; y que la quise
hacer mia, que la qulse poseer
un momento, tai veZ. para lison
jear mi amor spropio y agregar
una nueva COnquista a la lista
interminable de mis- aventu-
TaS. -.
M Me1endez MuT1OZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
De Manat(
Febrero 9 de 1906.

y
Los delegados senores Quintero, Y
Ramos, han Solicitado de la Camara
que sea considerable como de % cla-
Sc esta poblaci6n. Igual peticion
han hecho ell ayuntamiento y el Se1ior
Jose Rivera.
-Ha estado guardando CANA por
algrnos dias la distinguida dana do
ila Providencia del Poso. Lo senti-
mos
Don Jose Rivera Miranda, des-
pues de eStar algunos dias en- San
Juan, ha regresadO esta poblaci6n.
La familia del seiior Calaf, Sc
encontraba en- el dia de aver en- su
hacienda "Monserrate."
La nina del seflor ValdGs sc ha-
LA relativamente mejor de su dolen-
cia.
Ell senor Diego Rios Sc sencuen-
ira va en- franca convalecencia.
Ell CO sino Espaf1ol celebrara un
gran festival ell domingo pr6ximo.
FL Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Ricardo La Costa
AVOCADO
SN9a Francisco 43
SAN JUAN, P. R.
P. o. BOX 633.
Buena nOticia

En- el antigua muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de cast
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece q su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con I'm surtido de
abri9os para caballeros y niffos, propios
para viz jes, gorras, camisas, cuellos
pufIos. tirantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncillloS, corbatas, medias, y mucho:
mas aTtfculos del ramo.
uv1rM HAZE EE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Homicida.... por amor

I'm eI salon del "Cd16 ateStd-
do de hombres que charlaban y
diScutian acaloradamente ante
las limpias mesillas de marmol
cubiertas de botellas, de copaS
vacfaS, cuyaS fauceS insacia-
bles esperaban cachazudamente
ell transparente lfquido que ha-
bfa de llenarlas para abasteceI
a todos aquellos alcoholics con
SuetudinariOs; en- medic d c
aquel ambiente envenenado, as
fxiante, Cargado del humo aZu-
lado de los cigarros Y del vaho
repugnante de los licores, esta-
ba ltur bide que, ante una mesi-
LA vacia. desprovista de la ba.
terra de botellas y copas, acu-
muladas sobre las otras, { indi
ferente. como 81 su pensamiento
sc hallara muy lejos de aquel
SitiO bulliCioSo, donde Baco con-
gregaba a sus sacerdOtes Y a
Sus inconsistencies SeCtariOS, de-
jaba vagar distraidamente sus
Ojos de vidente por todos los
ambitOS del salon, llenOS de ale
gres grupos de hombres que be-
bian Y fumaban, hablaban V
Teian ...
Hay SituaciOneS que atraen,
actitudeS que tiran hacia elias,
de nuestraS almas: Ia attraction
irresistible de 10 hermoso, de 10
bello, de 10 original, en- medic
del ambiente vulgar, de la inco-
lora cOrriente de la vida; de 10
gastado por el uso y el abuse de
los hOmbreS ....
Me acerqu6 a mi amigo; lie
tendi mi manO, Y senti SObre
ella el calor de la suya Y la ra-
pida Y energica preston de sus
dedos. Mi amigo volvi6 a SEN
tarse, Y me indic0 con I'm gesto
expressive una silla vacia que
habfa a su ladO. -.
Me sente. No quise romper
el silenciO en- que sc habia en-
cerrado, y mientras arrojaba el
al suelo la colilla de su cigarro,
encendia yo uno para sostener
el parenteSiS.
-Aqui fu6, aqui, preCisamen-
te, dijo miiamigo. Hoy Sc cum
pie un ano, imaldito aniversa-
Tiol
-GQuG dices? iDe que aniver-
sario hablas? No te entiendo,
interrumpi, cortando la cauda-
losa palabra de mi amigo.
-EScuCha Y no me interrum-
pas. Hoy es el aniversario del
heCho mas escandaloso, mas te-
rriblemente cruel que sc regis
ira en- mi vida de tenOriO impe-
tuoso, de criminal. 80. "disfra-
zadO.
La sociedad ha dividido los
hombres; los ha separado en- ca
tegorias Y, diariamente, los Sc
leCCiona, pOr SuS talentOs, por
sus aptitudes; pero la sociedad
no evita que, de veZ en- CuandO,
8 casi siempre, ceda la valla, la
barrera que COntlene q los hom-
breS aSi separadOS, Y Sc meZ-
Glen Y Sc confundan, alternando
los malOs con los buenOS.
Una sOla CategOria, una sola
division debia existIr para Sc.
parar el humane linaje: la cate.
gOria que cOlOcase, para STEM
pre-, a un lado los buenos; {
otro los malos.
ST asi fuera, ST existiera esa
division logica, razonable y jus
ia, t1 no hablarias conmigo, er
este momento, y huirias de mi
esquivando mi trato y recha
zandO mi amistad go.
Me d1raS cue exlSte una ca
tegoria, una division como es;
de que he hablado. va sc Cua
es: una separation rid1Cula
inefcaz, hasta cierto puntc
Aquello que Sc creara al ms
tituir los tribunales de justici
y edihcar los presldios. Per
al transformarse ell delito, e,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
C0RTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DB HUNACAO
Estados Unidos de America. }
El Presidente So.
de los Estados Unidos.

En- ell asunto sobre information de dominic pro-
movido por Dona Eloisa Pales Anes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
STORM CRATER
FULL OF MOROS
Story of a Desperate Battle in the
Philippines, Which Country Cen
eral Corbin Said Was Pacified
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

MANILA March 1oA force of Moros entrenched
at the summit of Mount Dajo, high oo
tackled March and force of sailors and Marines aided
by the Moro consabuar and beaten after fighting
last hundred feet of which
clambered dragging their field with them angle
sixty degrees and the Americans used haul their
position The Moro consabuary did excellent
casualties the The American
losses eighteen killed and hfty-two wounded.
The force of hostile Moros amounting hundred
details this General Cobin peaceful
the cables, cable received
considered official anatcal outbreak
will down
entirely pafed
n
said:
peace prosperity al
Contabuary sbley, of
the Cave and Baana
With military
condition
visg and dread of the hng
in
eliminated
m mischievous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
TEACHERS PAY ORDERED
RAISED BY LEGISLATURE
Why Command Was Not Obeyed by Board
OF Education, and What Was
Really Done.

| bestowal of this empty indication of
! the desire of the statesman.
NO MONEY PROVIDED
In making it's appropriation for the
support OF the schools for the biennial
period the Legislature did not provide
the money that was needed for raising
the salaries of teachers as had been
recommended in the resolution intro
duced into the House by that talent
ed young statesman who has been
called the Mark Hanna of island poll
ties
Nevertheless, the Board OF Educa-
ton did raise a few salaries of teach
ers after the passage of the Water
house resolution, as the payrolls of the
Department of Education will show
Doubtless the Board of Education had
good reasons for the advance in those
cases in which advance was made. but
it is nevertheless a fact that the Board
did not raise the salaries OF teach
ers receiving "seventy-five dollars
month or less
The roll of those who have been
CONTINUED on Page I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10

That concurrent resolution was pass
ed at the last session of the legisla-
ture, without opposition practically,
although it was amended when it went
to the Senate so that copies of it
should be sent to the officials concern
ed 1t was good bit of politics. too,
because the Republicans in their plat
form had declared in favor of the
restoration of the salaries of teachers.
But the generosity of the legislature
went no farther than words, and the
platform pledge was kept only in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Be it Resolved by the House OF
representatives of the Territory OF
Hawaii. the Senate concurring, that ii
is the desire of the Legislature in in
creasing the appropriation for support
OF schools, that the Board of Educa-
ton Increase the salaries of teachers
at present receiving Seventy-five Dol
lars ner month or less
FRED T. P. WATERHOUSE.
Representative. 5th District.
Honolulu, T. H, May 25, 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR
WINS HIMSELF A BRIDE
LONDON March Io.-The engagement of William Waldorf
Astor to Mamie Langhorne Shaw

William Waldorf family
of
the mighty but neither
a
chief
had
of
set at the moment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10

STATEHOOD
Press Afternoon service)
but omittng NewM and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10

Long ago, when Secretary Taft re-
Court bench at the solicitation of
President Mckinley TO take the helm
for the administration in the Philip
pines. 1t was stated in the newspape
that the preference. of the Ju1e &c " =
to stay where he was, but that he
would do what he deemed his publ.t
duty. In return, while there was prob
ably never a definite promise, the un-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
FIGHT WITH BERBER TRIBESMEN.

TANGIER, March 1o.-In fight with the Raisui AMER
rbesnen, ten killed and sixty wounded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10

derstanding was conveyed that Taft
WOULD be given the firs6 vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench. That was
the step that he wanted, the round
ing out of his real ambition.
The distinguished public service that
Judge Taft has given to the country
since then is too well known to need
recapitula ton. He has been an ad-
rninistrator, diplomat. a pacificator,
and in All lines he has met with mark
ed success. ~-es
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
O'BRIEN
OF HALIFAX IS DEAD

HALIFAX March 1o-Archbshop o'Brlen is dead
Halifax, born New
GLASGOW
D the college of the Propaganda at Rome He
a in Dunsan
topics OF articles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
TAFT IS NOW SLATED TO
SUCCEED BROWN ON THE
SUPREME COURT BENCH
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

! WASHINGTON March stated that the President
appoint Secretary Of of the United
States Supreme Court in place Of Justice