davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to Sachs today.
Read Morgan's columns.
Morgan's big sale at rooms today.
The furniture of five-room cottage
is offered for sale at a bargain.
Tomorrow the last day of Sachs
great dress goods sale. Buy today. !"
Hebron has the only genuine cure for
colds. His anti-grippe tablets viii fetch
it every time.
There are genuine barg 1ins in kitchen
utensils at the Peoples Bargain Store
in the Progress block.
Some very choice property viii be
sold under foreclosure of mortgage at
Fishers auction rooms tomorrow at
noon.
The Coyne Furniture Co. are receiv-
oak Mission furniture that should meet
with ready sale.
Automobile at Fishers Saturday auc-
ton sale. The demonstration will be
pleased at any time to show it to in
tended purchasers.
The Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd. 923
Fort street. have a number of houses
to rent. List with prices published
elsewhere in this issue.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
Our Automobile ad. at the top of
this column has some interesting lines
in it. Trent & CO. have grown to be
acknowledged leaders in the real estate
ands rental business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
THE INDUSTRIOUS cH1NAMAN.

Il should judge that the Chinese
storekeepers are doing most of the re
tail business in Honolulu said Des
Moines, Iowa, merchant after month :
stay in Honolulu. II have gone all
over this town and I confess I am
astonished at the hold Chinese-and
japanese too-have on the trade.
They are not bit behind the times.
though perhaps in the dry goods, jewe,-
ry drug and shoe lines they do not
carry the best qualities. They cater to
the wants of the working classes. who
are good buyers the world over. Me-
chanics and 1aborers generally get their
lay Saturday and it is in the afternoon
and evening of that day they go shop
ping with money in their pockets. If
they go to a white store can they get
in? No Proprietor and clerks have
gone to the ball game and retired from
business till Monday. On other days
the mechanic gets through his work
at five o'clock and if he needs any tools
for the next day he finds the White
hardware stores locked against him.
Then he has recourse to the Chinaman,
who, strange as it may seem, keeps an
excellent assortment of carpenters,
masons, plumbers and blacksmiths'
tools of the best and modern makes
Besides. the prices are lower than he
has been accustomed to paying. after
a while he gets into habit of trading
with the Oriental The Chinaman's
store is open every day and all day ana
well into the evening. If the China
man be a grocer. fruiterer or tobac-1
conist he is equally responsive to duty
on Sundays. He knows that the more
goods he can sell in "a hours the mere
value he can se- out OF his rent, where
as his white competitor pays rent for
Sundays, evenings, Saturday after
Moons and holidays. when his trade is
idle
Another thing by the way, struck
me as remarkable. Tourists are d.
rected by somebody to a Chinese store
on Nuuanu street. where they purchase
grass cloths, pineapple silks. pinas and
Oriental bric-a-brac. The steerer is at
some hotel, I think.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
AN OLD coLoNIzING SCHEME.

The father of the present King, Leo
pold 1, projected a colonization scheme
for Hawaii in 1913 and entered into
negotiations with Kalnehameha III,
Laid & Co. and others. but the con-
tract was afterwards declared uncon-
stitutional and inconsistent with exist
ing treaties. It's execution would have
been fatal to the native race and would
have ruined all foreign trade except
through the Belgian company.-Para-
disc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
OUR AUTOMOBILE

has greatly increased our capacity
to handle a growing real estate
business with the same promptness
and care that made us friends
when our business was smaller
and still we don't have to leave
any part of it to inexperienced
help. 4 mainland correspondent
with large interests in Honolulu
writes: = am happy to say
''that / am getting better
"returns from my property since
~ placed it in your hands than
Eat any other time after l left
"the Islands three years ago.
We can take few more agencies
and give the same kind of service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
TRANSPORT DANCE AT SEASIDE

On Friday or Saturday evening. the
Seaside Hotel will give a dance in
honor of Quarterrnaster Captain Hum
phrey and the officers and ladies of the
transport Thomas, the date of the
dance depending upon the arrival OF
the ship. The usual cordial invitation
to the public is extended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

There is over half million dollars
tied up in Federal appropriations Tor
the Hawaiian Islands awaiting orders
from the War Department and the
lighthouse board. =. -xskxzA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
TRENT & CO.

The secret of good wine is
careful selection, mature ageing
and intelligent treatment as re-
CARDS temperature. All these
points are attended to as they
should be in the CRITERIONS
jobbing department and the re-
suit is that the wine sold by the
gallon is far ahead of any that
can be procured elsewhere in
town, in point of quality.
CRITERION'S
JoBBING
DEPARTMENT.
PHONE MAIN SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

There is lot of difference be-
tween a document lost and one
found Why take chances of a
worry. We will give you abb
so1ute security for FIVE dollars a
year.
HENRY WATERHOUSE
TRUST co.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02

Nt'' the Eue ay ui5htstre i-a.eT
W VIZ .lioN'J.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
GORKY PREDICTS REBELLION
Says Another Revolt Is Bursting Into
Flame In Russia.

London, Feb. 25.-Maxim Gorky
has issued a virtual proclamation in
the form of letter in which he de-
clares that another rebellion is at hand
in Russia. This letter was written to
II. M. 'Hyndman, a leader among the
Social Democratic elements in Eng
land. He says:
Comrades: The conflict against
mean oppression of poverty is a con-
fict for the liberation of the world
from that net of coarse contradictions
in which all men are fercely and i'm
potently struggling.
'In Russia a revolution is bursting
into flame. The Russian proletariat
is struggling consciously for the poll
teal freedom it urgently needs and
that it wrung the manifesto of Octo-
ber 80 from the Government by it,
own strength. They tell you this
manifesto was an act of the Emper.
or's free will; the truth is, it was q
trophy of the peoples victory.
Ever since October 80 Witte' s
Government has been frankly and
openly provoking the Russian people
and attempting to give an anarchic
character to the Russian revolution by
setting nationality against nationality,
class against class, country against
town and village agains; village.
"But the Government made bad
mistake, and the fruits of its error
will be bitter"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
ANNUAL REPORT ON
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Teachers Wages Last Year
We're ;$I4,I42,47O.84.
There Are 3l,3l9 Schools in
State-TOtaI Cost of Main
tanning Them Was $685.
565,457.I5.

Harrisburg, Feb. 26.-The annual
report of DR.. Nathan c. Schaeffer,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
now in the hands of the State Printer,
shows that there are 1851 school dis
tricts in the State, outside of Phila-
delphia, and 81, 319 schools. The
number of township high schools is
1877. There are S028 men teachers
and "a, 324 women teachers. The
average monthly salary of the men is
s51. 81 of the women, 500. IA.
The number of pupils outside of
Philadelphia is 1,209, 90S. Total
amount paid in teachers wages was
S14, 142, 470. "a; for text books, SOB, :
771.63; for all other school supplies,
00,777.S3. Appropriation for free
institution of pupils in State normal
schools was s237, 500. Total cost of
schools last year, as met by State
county and city, was s2S. 565, 457.
! 10.
The scale of wages for women
teachers shows an average increase Of
So. 46 per month; for men, s2.79 pei
month. The State maintains schoo
in Warren County for Cornplantel
Indians, thirty-one of whom attended
it at a total cost to the State ofS4S8.
06. Figures for Philadelphia are no
included in the foregoing statement
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
NEXT
GOVERNOR.

II n these days of political commo-
IL ton all parties turn their gaze in
the direction of strong men to
steer the ship of state. The office
seekers are obliged to take back seats,
for the people insist on pushing to the
front the ablest and best, taking small
notes of the fellows who push them
selves.
Representative VIM, T. Greasy has
been mentioned David T. Watson
is said to have the support of the
Democrats of the western counties as
their favorite for the Governolship.
Both these men are well fitted for the
Executive responsibility. Simon 7.
Wolverton sizes up to Gubernatoria
requirements. Jas. Gay Gordon alsc
fills the bill.
There is no lack of suitable men il
either Of the two great parties. The
main difficulty is not to name fit men
but to secure the consent Of lit men II
the use of their names.
The best proof of better politlca
conditions in Pennsylvania is the fac
that the offices are running after fl
men.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
LEGAL.

CUES. Is it lawful to give per-
nit for the burial of the remains of a
child which is found dead in the
morning, after having been put to
bed the previous evening in apparent
good health?
ANS. In case of any death occur
ring without medical attendance, it
shall be the duty of the undertaken to
potify the registrar Of such death, and
when so notified the registrar shall in
form the local health officer, and re-
fer the case to him for immediate in
vestigation and certification, prior to
issuing the permit: Provided, that
when the local health officer is not a
qualified physician, or when there is
no such official and in such cases
only, the registrar is authorized to
make the certificate and return from
the statement of relatives or other per-
sons having knowledge of the facts
Provided, further, That if the circum-
stances Of the case render it probable
that the death was caused by unlaw-
full or suspicious means, the registrar
shall then refer the case to the coroner
for investigation and certifcation.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
Badly Crushed by a Wagon.

Michael Gallagher, son of Edward
Gallagher, steward of the Conyngham-
Ceutralia poor house, located in Locust
township, Columbia county, fell be-
meath the wheels of a wagon loaded
with a ton of coal, the front and rear
wheels passing over him, fracturing
the sternum, or breast bone, and four
ribs on the right side, the accident oc-
curing Tuesday evening.
The boy who is only seven years of
age, had run from his home to meet
the poor farm wagon, driven by one
of the employees, and loaded with coal,
meeting it about an eighth of a mile
from his home. The wagon was NOV
ing slowly when the lad attempted to
step on it. In doing so he slipped in
front of the front wheel. This passed
over his body as did the rear wheel
He was picked up unconscious and did
not regain consciousness until after he
had been taken home.
II. Wintersteen, of Numidia, was
summoned and arriving at the stew
ar s home found the sternum had been
frf rtured, together with the fourth,
fif /, sixth and seventh ribs on the
right side. AS yet it is impossible to
state whether the lad sustained any iu-
telnnl injuries, no symptom of such
haTing as yet, however, been manifest
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
May Use Automobile.

A proposition which may ultimately
| expand with far-reaching results tc
this section is now held under advise
ment by the officials of the Rohr Nc
Henry Distilling Company of Benton.
For some time past, as the business
of the company has steadily increased,
the need has become urgent of con-
venient facilities for the transporta-
tion Of their product from the distil-
lery to the Benton station, about two
miles away.
Between Benton and the distillery
plant is grade which makes haulage
by horses most difficult problem. An
undue number of animals are required
and the service is slow and far from
satisfactory. With the growth of the
business, the problem has become more
and more acute, until the company is
now practically compelled to adopt
some substitute.
Two methods of overcoming the diff
Guilty are proposed. One is the putting
into use of huge automobile, similar
to that now in use at Wilkes-Barre by
the Stegmaier Brewing Company.
The other method suggested of over.
coming the difficulty mentioned, and
a method which could be made the
nucleus of a much broader scheme, is
the construction of trolley line from
the distilling plant to the Benton sta
tion. This matter has received much
consideration, and is considered high
ly feasible and regarded most favor
ably by many persons. An engineer
who was engaged, made careful ex-
animation of the situation, measure
ments and plans were made, and esti-
mates prepared on the cost of con-
structing the proposed trolley line.
The people of Bloomsbury and Ben
ton state that if the latter method of
transportation is adopted the project
will develop into passenger line and
run to Bloomsbury.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
Death of Mrs. John Marshall.

Sarah f. wife of John NJ Marshall,
West Market street, departed this life
yesterday morning after long siege
of illness. She was nearly life long
resident of Danville, generous, kind
hearted woman, whose death has caus-
ed much sorrow. She will be greatly
missed not only in her own household,
but throughout the community.
Mrs. Marshall was Ga years of age.
4 sad circumstance connected with her
death was the fact that only last fall
along with her husband she moved in
to the co2y family residence on West
Market street, just then completed She
was taken i'll in the early part of Nov
ember, only week after moving.
From the middle of November until
her death she was confined to her bed.
During this whole period her suffer
ings were intense. Death came to her
relief at 7 80 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, one son, George A. Marshall of
Baltimore, and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles G, Cloud, of this city. She is
also survived by three brothers, Samuel
Kelley, of Mooresburg William Kelley,
of Unityville, and b. +. Kelley of this
city. A half-sister, Mrs. Alyerna
Kline, of Benton, also survives.
The funeral will take place on Sat
urday at 2 80 p. m. from the late resi-
deuce. Intermout will be made in
the Lutheran cemetery.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
Pleasant Birthday PARTY.

A pleasant birthday surprise party
was held at the home of Mrs. Juliet
Martz near Washingtonville Saturday.
The day was spent in a social way and
fine dinner was served. Those pres
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Martz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martz, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Martz, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gross, Mr..
and Mrs. George Raup. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kneiss, Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Reeder, Mrs. Charles Vognetz, Mrs.
Susan Girton, Misses Caroline, Susie
and Emma Martz, Maria Madden,
Martha Reeder, Laura Martz, Helen
Iartz, Edna, Martha and Agnes Raup,
Vera Martz and Florence Martz:
Nessrs- William Martz, Clyde. Norman
md Herd Foust, Roy. Stuart and Lett
er MartZ aud Wallace Reeler. b..
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
Pleasant Birthday Party.

A pleasant party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Deibert,
Gulick's Addition, Saturday evening,
in honor of their daughter Sarah S
l4th birthday. The evening was spent
with games and music, after which
refreshments were served and the
guests left for their homes wishing
Miss Deibert many happy returns of
the day.
| Those present were: Misses Pearl
Chambers, Ruth Dietz, Thurza Bayn-
ham, Margaret Flanagan, Wand
Whapham, Regina English, Blanch
English, Julia Warner, Lois Fuller,
Ida Sidler, Lille and Margaret And
erson, Mary Deibert and Leontine Le-
Due ;Messrs. Isaiah Nader, Clyde Shan
non, George Nice, Horace Swank,
Charles Williams. Merlin and Howard
Morrison, Harry Deibert, Horace Sny-
der and Waller Deibert
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
STRICT JUSTICE FOR BOYS
T''npercd With MercJ, Judge Lindsay
Finds II Most Efficacious.

Judge Lindsay, of Denver, who
w in Phil'a. in connection with
juvenile Court matters, after inspect
ing Girard College, express d
h nself as more than pleased with the
couditions surrounding the boys there.
IN dealing with boys" he said, 81
have always found that their misdoeds
a either the result of thoughtlessness
o. bad influences. 1t is very seldom
tire boy himself is bad-thoroughly
b,d, | mean. In Court never deal
with youthful offender in public if |
can help it. A private hearing, al
most informal, as it were, accom-
plishes far better results"
When asked what advice he would
give to parents, he said: "Strict JUS
tice, tempered with great deal of
clemency, will invariably be found
more etficacious than any amount of
discipline Justice-that's what they
want-and grown-up boys, too. It's
a pretty scarce commidity, though"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
ACCUSED OF BLACKMAlL
Perry County Man Is a Prisoner oi
Uncle Sam.

Harrisburg, Feb. 26.-J. G. Cor
don, of New Bloomfield, Perry county
left here today in custody of Deputy
Marshall Samuel Lapp, for Scranton,
where he will be tried in the United
States Court on the charge of using
the mails for matchmaking purposes
He is also accused of burning two
mills belonging to Perry county farm.
ers, as sequence of his alleged black
mailing letters. This accusation awaits
disposition in the Perry county courts
after the Federal tribunal gets through
with the accused man.
w. j. Rose, post Office inspector,
alleges that Gordon wrote threatening
letters to j. L. Toomey, of Perry
county, warning him that his foul
mill would be buried if he did no
pay over $3.50. Toomey did not heeC
The letters and the mill was burned
He then notified the United States
Post Office authorities. Gordon wa
arrested at Mckees Half Falls.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA
i RAILROMD
Schedule In Effect Jan. I, fst6

Trains leave South DanvllIe AS follows.
FOR Calawissa. East Bloomsbury, Nescopecl
Nanticoke,. Wilkes-Barre, Pittston,. Scram,,
ton and intermediate stations, Ill n. m
2,2i and $50 p. IN. week days, and IU.l7 a. M
daily. "'N tN'-' IN
For Sunbury and intermediate stations, aoo
q. m. and 7.5l p m. weekdays and I3l D. m
daily. For Sunbury only, l2Idr m. wrek.
days. . - ,.' - -":"ss|"!
For Pottsville, Reading and PhiIadehb,s
I'll u. IN. and 2.2l p. m. weekdays - = - .
FOR II tzleton, III and lo,l7 a. m., III and $50
For Lewisburg, aWilliamsport. and Lock
aa,nNeh; 9Oo T. M, IL. q and 4.3i u. m. week-
nays lor Willfamsport and Intermediate
sIatiuns, ol p. M, week days = -
r1r 1,6 ,56eliel9nte Tyrone Philpsburg Clear
neia ana pittsburgh, 800 a. M, and ri n.
For Harrisburg and Intermediate stat,o;,, q m
q. m, l2.l0, Al, and :. D. M. weehdnwS.
4.3l p. m, Sundays ' "'eA-o"sS'
FOR mi adelphia (via Harrsburpl Boltimore
ana washington, s.00u. M. I2iU and IN n
m, weekdays; 4.3l Baltimore only D. M,
For fittsburg (via Harrisburg 800 n. m. 70 10
I.5l, ana 7.5l p. m, week DAYS. 13I n m
| sundays; lNia Lewistown Junction. gOoo
m, ana l2.lO p m, weekdays: fvfa Lock
| flaNeh)a.Oa. n., and II 10 p. in,, week -days
| agents. '.'ff'' ~ '"he'
| W. W. ATTERBURY, ]. r. WOOD. t
| "e,israi "a Mahager Pass'r Traffic Mgr
| GEO w. BOYD. General Pass'r Agt
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02

"A BAR of true justice means
much to a community in allaying
crime, and the man of "back bone, 5"
who so fearlessly ascends the throne
to hearken to the evidence, and Justly
adjudge the crimind for his misdeeds,
is always admired by the good citizens.
Hon. Chas. S, Staples occupied that
elevated position in our county court
on Monday, and the manner in which
he conducted the same was the topic
Of conversation in all sections of our
town. He is a man of sturdy quail
ties and admired for his bravery in
trying to do the most good for the
many at their least expense. Before
a number Of our citizens he remarked
before leaving town Tuesday morning,
that he was much gratifed with the
kindly feeling our citizens bore him.
1t has been hinted that he stands a
fair chance for the appointment to
the uneXpred term of the late Judge
Robt. Little.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
GIRL ASSASSIN'S TALE
STIRS RUSSIAN WRATH
She Tells Story of Torture
After Killing Police
Chief. .-
HAILED AS A SECOND CORDAy'
Mile Spiridonova Now in Prison
With Fractured Skull and
Body a Mass of
Bruises.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 25. Great
wrath has been aroused by the pub
LEGATION of letter from Mile. Spiri-
donova, the seventeen-year-old girl
who shot M. Luzhenodsky, chief of
the secret police, at Tamboff, in
which she describes brutalities to
which she was subjected. On account
of her youth and her self-sacriice in
executing the sentence against M.
Luzhenoffsky, who was detested on
account of his cruelty in suppressing
the peasant disorders, she has been
made one of the heroines of the re,
volution and is called second Char
lotte Corday.
The letter says that after the shoot.
ing of Luzhenoffsky, whose bodyguard
of Cossacks did not save him from
five well-aimed bullets, Mile. Spiri-
donova was knocked down and beaten
with the whips of the Cossacks and
rifle butts. She was dragged by hel
hair downstairs to a sleigh by the Cos
sacks, taken to the police station un.
dressed and put into damp, cold sell
where she was subjected to eleven
hours of torment in order to force hel
to reveal the names of her accompli
ces The girl says that two officer
took brutal pleasure in kicking he
back and forth across her cell, tearin!
her hair, burning her flesh with thei
cigarettes and threatening her will
abandonment to the Cossacks unles
she confessed
Mile Spiridonova is now in hospi
tai i'll serious condition. Her skull
is fractured in two places, one eye
injured and her body is mass o
bruises from head to foot.
| The newspapers demand the instan
trial and punishment of the two offic
ers, whose names are given; but tn
vengeance of the revolutionists wi!
probably anticipate official action
The Russ also condemns the organza
ton (Which sent this child on such
mission.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-02
Friday Not SO Bad.

Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was born on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Richmond was evacuated on Fri
day.
The Bastile was destroyed on Fri
day.
The 'Mayhower" was landed on
Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on
Friday.
King Charles |, was beheaded on
Friday.
Fort Sumter was bombarded on
Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on
Friday.
Julius Caesar was assassinated on
Friday.
The battle of Marengo was fought
on Friday.
The Battle ,of Bunker Hill was
fought on Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the
stake on Friday.
The Battle of New Orleans was
fought on Friday.
The Declaration of Independence
was signed on Friday.
The Intelligencer is issued on Fri
day.