davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
NOTICE.

We take this method of notifying the
public that all accounts due us which
are not settled within sixty days from
da te will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
(Signed)
THE PORTER FURNITURE CO.,
Per K. B. PORTER.
Honolulu, January 2, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
BOMB-THROWING OUTRAGE.

CHERBGOFF January I5Though bombs hurled into his
rage the Governor the province has been seriously hurt His wife
suffered slight injuries.
place which this dispatch dated given gazet-
hand respectively Chemgov and Tchegov 1t the
capital province OF the southwest of
the Black The province has than
100000 and the capital 10000 population.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
NOTICE.

All accounts owing the Coyne Furni-
ture Co., Ltd, must be paid in sixty
days from date. All unpaid accounts
after this date will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
COYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD,
By A. COYNE.
Honolulu, January 8, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST co.
Corner California and Montgomery
Streets, San Francisco.
For the six months ending December
81, 1905, dividends have been declared
on the deposits in the savings depart
ment of this company as follows: On
term deposits at the rate of Clio per
cent per annum, and on ordinary de-
posits at the rate of 31a per cent. per
annum, free of taxes, and payable on
and after Tuesday, January 2, 1906.
]. DALZELL BROWN,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY 526 CALIFORNIA
ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
For the half year ending December
81, 1905, a dividend has been declared
at the rate of three and six-tenths
g 6-1O) per cent per annum on all de-
posits, free of taxes, payable on and
after Tuesday January p 1906.
GEORGE TOURNY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15

Chicago and money and land the of $4,000 the
University of Chicago Mr.. Field director the United States
Steel Corporation He born Conway Mass 1886 spent his
boyhood farm studied academy until 1852 began his
camille life dry goods clerk Ptts6ed Mass from 1852 1886
Going the latter year Chicago partner
later senior partner in the house Field Palmer Letter
After the retirement of Potter Palmer 1867 c. Letter
in 1884, Mr. Field became head of Marshall Field Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE
THE LIBERALS GAIN.

LONDON january I4n the elections Of hrynine constu-
ences the Liberals have gained eighteen seats and the Labores )u
ordg Liberal has defeated Bafou In Manchester the result Is
surprise Waon Churchill being elected Among the Unonists
elected Gilbert Parker and Wyndham The Liberals won five OUT
Manchester the Labore winning the sixth Sew
ty-thee constituencies including twenty London will vote
Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
NOTICE

During my absence from the Terri
tory, Mr.. L. c. Ables will act for me
under full Power of Attorney
(Signed) K. 3. PORTER.
Honolulu, January 5, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
FRENCH PURSES LOOSENED.
THE TRANSPORT SERVICE.

WASHINGTON January 5Secretary War Taft has decar-
ed that the transport service is weak In his opinion insufficient
carry present military forces OF the country time of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
GOOD FOR HETTY.

Mrs Hetty Green manages to go
along and collect dividends without
figuring in investigations OF any sort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15

Though Wltte isVthe man Of the hour,
it must seem like a pretty long hour 10
him.-The Chicago News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD
TONG YOCK,
Secretary.

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,
held on January 10, 1906, the following
officers and Directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Chas. M. Cooke. President
P. c. Jones. First Vice-President
F. w. Macfarlane. .2nd Vice-President
g. ii. COOKE. ...'.'.' '''''''''' 'CeiSlllSl
c. Hustace Jr.............Asst. Cashier
F. B. Damon Asst. Cashier & Secy.
u. K. Movers ...................A Auditor
Directors: Chas. NJ. Cooke, P. C.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, E. D. Ten
ney, ]. A. McCandless, E. F. Bishop
c. H. Atherton, F. c. Anterior, c. H
Cooke, F. B. Damon.
F. B. DAMON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January 12 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, January 14-Tbe House will the Philip
tariff bill Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
HAYTI INSURGENTS.

CAPE HAYTIEN, January 5The forces of temporary Pre
dent Caceres have defeated the Domingo insurgents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
INSURANCE BILL READY.

WASHINGTON January Ex-senator Drydens revised bill for
the government insurance will be introduced today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15

Marshall head OF Marshall Field & Co., having
largest wholesale and retail dry goods business in the world He
founded with gift of ST. the Field Columbian Museum Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
MARSHAL FIELD WORSE.

NEW YORK January 15Narsha Fields condition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15

THE LATE PRESIDENT WILLIAM R. HARPER
CHICAGO January 15The funeral President R. Harper
of Chicago University took place yesterday.
FRENCH PURSES LOOSENED.
ST PETERSBURG January IA French credit of $5oOooOoo
has been negotiated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-04
coNsUMpTloN,S WARNING

Inside facts soon become evident in outside
symptoms.-DR. G. G. GREEN.
qThe aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone of average in
telligence.
QThere is no disease known that gives 50
many plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked,
Il the medicine used is DR.. Boschee's
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption.
git is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, &C.
companied by frequent expectoration.
qBut no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect cure-as it has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
qNew trial bottles, CSC. Regular size,
75c. At all druggists
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-04
CHAPTER XIV.

"HE beef herd that had been the
pivotal point of the roundup
and had made the mighty plain
4 echo to it's stampings and bel
lowings, beating up simooms that
choked it with thirst, blinded it with
dust, confounding itself on every side
by the very fury of it's blind force, had
trailed for a week, tractable as toys in
the hands Of children. Little had hap
pened to vary the lnonotony for the
COW punchers that handled the herd.
They grazed, guarded, watered, night
herded the cattle day after day, night
after night. Pasturage had been sutfi-
Gent if not abundant The creeks We're
running low and Shiny with the adj
vance Of summer, but there had been
sufficient water to let the herd drink it's
fill at least once a day.
The outfit ate it's .sow belly soda
biscuit and coffee three times a day
and smoked it's pipes, but was little
shy OH yarns round the campfire.
"This yere outfit don't lather none"
commented the cook to the horse wran-
gler over the smoke Of an early morn
ing fire.
Don't lather no more than a chunk
of wood" agreed the horse wrangler.
'"That's the trouble with picked up
outfit like this. Catch W-square men
kotowing to a XIX boss, even if he
is only acting foreman
Simpson, the origin of whose connec-
ton with the INK was rather a sensi-
tive subject with that outfit, had begun
to take his duties as a cattlelnan with
grim seriousness. He was untiring in
his labors, he spent long hours in the
saddle, he took his turn at night herd
ing, though he was old for this kind
OF work. He condemned the sheeplnen
with foul mouthed denunciations, scofr-
ed at their range rights, said the sheep
question should be dealt with in the
businesslike manner in which the In
dian question had been settled.
He was an advocate of violence-in
short, a staggering, bombastic wind
bag. He talked much of ssl1is OUTFIT
and s'his men, ''What was good
enough for them was good enough for
him. he would announce at meal
time, in sniveling tone, when the
food happened to be particularly bad.
BE split the temporary outfit, brought
together for the purpose Of handling
the beef herd, into factions. He put
the XXX in worse repute than it al
ready enjoyed-he was, in fact the
discordant spirit of the expedition. The
men attended to-their work sullenly.
DiscOrd was rife. The one thought
they shared in common was that of the
wages that would come to them at the
end of the drive; of the feverish joy Of
blowing in" in a single night; per-
chance of forgetting in one long riotous
evening the monotony, the hardship,
the lack of comradery that made this
particular drive one long to be remem-
bered in the mind Of every man who
had taken part in it.
Meanwhile the herd trailed it's half
mile length to the slaughtering pens
day after day, all unconscious of its
power. When the steers had trailed
for about fortnight the question of
finding sufficient water for them be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-04

en- fright, circled. reared, then dashed,
in different directions. She traced the
other horse, whose tracks led under
low hanging boughs. It would have
been difficult matter for horse with
rider to clear. And now the i,nnras.
sion of the horses shoes grew fainter.
from the lighter footballs of a horse ~
full gallop.
"Ah!' a cry broke from her as she
saw the marks had become almost
eliminated by something that had drag
ged, something heavy. Those long
drawn lines We're finger prints, where
hand had dragged in it's vain endeay
or to grasp at something A sickening
image came persistently before her
eyes - Peters upturned face. blood
smeared and disfgured
"Sh-sh-shp' She put her hand to her
breast to still the beating Of her heart
She could hear the sound of hoofs fall
Ing, mufded, on the soft ground and
mans voice speaking in soothing
singsong. She listened. It was Peters
voice, reassuring the horse, asking him
what kind of bag of nerves he was
for COW pony to get frightened at a
bear? Judith stood tall and straight
among the pines. Surely he could not
blindly pass her by. He must feel the
joy in her heart that all was we'll with
him. The hoofs came nearer; the mans
voice sounded but Internationally as he
got his horse under better control. She
felt as if he must come to her, rs if
some overpowering consciousness of
her presence would speak from her
heart to his, but his eyes scanned the
distant trail for Il glimpse of Kitty or
Kitty's horse.
Judith saw that his head was bound
in something white and that it. bore
a red stain, but he held himself well
in the saddle. He was not the man
to heed tumble He urged the horse
forward, never looking toward the tree
trunks, his face white ard strained
with anxiety as he secured the trail
for evidences of Kitty. The horse,
with a keener sense than his master,
SHE'D slightly as he passed the group
of pines where Judith stood. but
Peters glance was for the open trail.
and as she heard him canter by, so
close that she could have touched his
stirrup with her hand, it seemed as if
he must hear the beating of her heart.
"Oh, blind eyes, and ears that will
not hear, and heart that has forgotten
how to beat! Yes, go to that pale,
cold girl! You speak one language,
and life for you is the way of little
thingsr'
She waited till the last sound of the
horses hoofs had died away and all
was still in the tremulous green of
the forest. Judiths mind was busy
with the image of their meeting, the
man bringing the JOY of his youth to
the calm divinity who could feel no
thrill of fear in his absence. She
broke into the running gait and hur-
r1ed through the forest to the Daxes'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-04
ELK RIVER TRAINS

apolis, trains leave at 500 A. NJ. and 11.s5
r Eor stations west to Williston, n D. via
(Northern Pacifc) West bound. North
Coasg Limited, 1850 A: M (at Tank. Minne-
sofa Local, 10oS A; NJ; Manitoba Express. i1:47
pra M (a a1 Tank East bound, Manitoba Ex-
press, 5;4o 4; M; Twin City Express, 500 A. NJ
~ tanKl; minnesota Local, 4;14 p. M; North
Toast Limited, 1s:4s P. M. Cat tank) and at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-04

trail, the one she herself had taken
earlier in the day. She traced them
back through the pine wood about a
hundred rods, and then the trail mares
grew confused. This was unquestion-
ably the place where the horses had tax
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
List of Victims
of Falling Walls
Killed.
EMIL DURAND, Oakland.
JOHN PITEs, 511 Bryant street.
GAETANO GUGHONOTTA.
TWO LABORERs, names un-
known.
Seriously Injured.
CHARLES O'CoNNOR.
GIONINI CoMESsE.


for the first time seemed to realize
their danger The frantic rush of two
OF them for safety proved to be in vain
Tor the heavy bricks bore them to the
ground, mangling them both.
When O'Connor heard the last shout
or danger he backed up against the
opposite wall and waited for what
seemed to be Inevitable death. AL
though he was pinned against the wall
.py the Falling bricks he was not killed
and until aid arrived he piteously en-
treated for help.
RESCUERS WORK HARD.
In response to an immediate alarm
both police and firemen appeared on
the scene and worked manfully to
hurry the rescue of the injured man
Several horses used in hauling away
debris were crushed beneath the fall
Ing wall and were not removed for a
long time after the accident.
Concerning Pites but little could be
learned except that he lived at 511
Bryant street. He was a Greek who
had been on the job but few days
Durand leaves a large family, who
reside in Oakland
The falling wall was a part of the
ruins of the building formerly occu-
pany and is owned by Samuel Buck
bee The work was being done under
the direction Of Fay Brothers.
Among the many other walls that
came down asa result of the wind yes
terday morning was one forming q
part of old Grace Church, California
and Stockton streets, but luckily the
men and teams employed at that place
were out of the way at the time. Sew
eral other walls in the same vicinity
fell in the early hours of the morning
SHED FALLS ON TUG.
In less than an hour after the five
men were killed by falling walls about
$50 feet of the wall of the new shed
being erected on the Union-stree pier
blew over and fell on the State tug
Governor Markham, but no one was
injured, although there were several
men on board The damage done to the
tug was not material. 1t will cost $75G
to repair the wall.
AS soon as the news reached him OF
the falling walls and the injury they
had done President Leahy of the Police
Commission went to the Central station
and informed Chief Dinan that immedi-
ate action must be taken by the de-
partment to protect life against the
falling of other walls. There are many
dangerous walls still remaining, an6
these Will either be braced at once OIL
will be torn down.
There are many contractors who arc
so neglectful of the safety Of others
that they will run the danger of ex-
pensive damage suits rather than take
few precautions These men we mus
force to act and that at once said Mr
Leahy in discussing the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
NEW FAITHS AIM
IS EXPLOITED.

The tenets of Christian Science and
the aim of the new faith were outlined
last night at the new hall of the First
Church of Christian Science at Scott
and Sacramento streets. Judge William
G. Erwing, c. s. B., of Chicago, drew
large audience to hear the exposi-
tion of the history of the new thought
movement. The speaker was intro
dnced by George B. Putnam. second
reader of the church.
After giving an outline of the strug-
gle through which every new thought
passes before its acceptance by the
people, and touching upon the failure
of people in all religions to live up to
their teachings. Judge Erwing said:
The recognition of the supremacy Of
spirit, mind, God, Is the basis. the in
wherefore Christian Science is a re-
ligion and only religion-the gentle.
beautiful, hopeful religion of love that
Jesus preached and taught and prac-
| tfced. If God is spirit Infinite every
attribute of good. then we cannot es-
cape the logic that he is the one and
only. God and embodies all good. power,
truth and love, the principle of all that
is; the only omniscient, omnipresent;
"a circle the center of which is every
where and the circumference nowhere"
| With this conception of God the people
OF all churches may easily and ration
ally understand how all the results
claimed by Christian Science have come
and must continue to come only from
the power and love of God
Belief is more than intellectual con-
viction; 1t includes the elements of
trust, faith. reliance; hence the repeat
ed assurance of Jesus, 'by their works
ye shall know them
What man says he believes is not
infrequently the very antipodes Of what
he really believes. For instance, If a
man says he believes that in God we
live and move and have our being and
then resorts to- a druggist, doctor or
climate for life and health you will
know at once that he has mistaken his
belief.
Judge Erwing followed with a his
torical statement of Mrs Eddy's con-
tribution to the welfare of men, found
in the textbook of Christian Science,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" concluding with the fol-
lowing tribute to Mrs. Eddy's book
do not hesitate to say to you to-
night as man among men and not
lacking in appreciation OF the beacon
lights OF history. romance and song
that have illumined the centuries as
they passed. that in my judgment this
great book of this great woman con-
tains more of sweetness, song, hope and
help for men than all the product of
the printers art save only the. Bible,
your Bible and mine, our fathers
Bible.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
HONESTY
and
INTEGRITY
SKILL
knowledge
Experience


all
MayerI
al
AM
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
SUES ON OLD CONTRACT.

J. J. Rauer has commenced suit for
$4,000 against J. Frank Ball and the
Empire Surety Company for damages
which he claims have accrued from the
failure of Ball to complete a contract.
According to his complaint he entered
into a contract with Ball on July %,
1905, by which the latter agreed to re-
construct and alter a building on Ellis
street, between Cough and Octavia-
Work was to be commenced by October
Is. and a $4,000 performance bond was
furnished by the defendant company.
Rauer claims that Ball stopped work
on March l 5 without excuse, and that
he was consequently damaged through
loss of time and extra expenses in the
sum sued for.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

in an intoxicated condition, knocked
him down, rif1ed his pockets of the
few cents which he possessed and then,
in an effort to escape, ran into the
arms OF a police officer and was ar
rested.
Leitz was found guilty of the theft
of S125 from cash drawer in the
saloon of William McGahey at 1880 San
Bruno avenue on September 2. He was
q laborer and had been working for
several days in the vicinity of the sa-
loon where the burglary was COM
mitted. 1t was shown that Leitz came
TO this country from Germany about
three years ago and had borne a good
reputation until the present time. On
this ground an effort was made to Sc
cure his release on probation. The ap-
plication was denied, however, and SEN
tence was passed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21


week is and
TO
tself an
taken the calls for by the music loving Pubic
send 25 cents THE BT R. INGRAM MUSIC Co. Denver COO for copy
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
TEN YEARS FOR A
PETTY THIEF.
Lawlor Makes an Example
Of Bernard Duffy, Who
Robbed Man Of 50 Cents
LEITZ Is SENTENCED

Bernard Duffy. convicted of robbery.
and Otto P. Leitz. convicted of burglary
in the second degree, were sentenced
yesterday by Judge Lawlor for the
crimes. Duffy to ten years in the Fol-
som prison and Leitz 70 three years
IN san Quentin. In both cases Judge
Lawlor referred 10 the prevalence of
crime in the city, and declared that
he believed severe sentences to be the
only way Of combating the present
conditions successfully.
Dufy's sentence Of ten years is the
penalty he must pay for the theft of
IS cents. which he took from the
pockets Of Harry Gibbons on September
1 at Folsom and Steuart streets. He
assaulted Gibbons while the latter was
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
A PRECIOUS REMEMBRANCE
Of the Famous Battle of Manila Bay
ADMIRAL DEWEY


WASHINGTON D. C., September "a, 1906.
Dr George MayerleMy Dear Sir: Replying
letter, happy say that still carry my pocket and
daily with great comfort the glasses which sent to Manila
Also the you recently made suit perfectly
regret of your through the San Francisco disaster
hope your business may become larger than
"Very truly yours, GEORGE DEWEY"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

fellow who q flights in talking about
something he knows nothing about.
We are sat SIZED that our advertisers
are getting good results; indeed, many
of them tai, g pleasure in telling us
that money spent on advertising placed
in The DAWN brought excellent re-
turns; hence for the past six years, our
space has been crowded with adver-
tisements of the loo al merchants, and
at times it has been absolutely neces-
sary to set out small advertisements in
order to have space for the local news
And now our service will be double
reaching the people twice a week,
rather than once - which will make
the paper still more valuable as an ad-
vertising medium as well as a dispen-
ser of fresh, crisp and reliable news
practically giving the public the serv-
ice of da'ly paper.
We Shall try to conduct The DAWN
IN the future as in the past, along con.
sentative lines, expressing our senti-
ments, politically and otherwise. in
language that cannot be misconstrued
or be made to convey two ideas, and
OF course, shall expect to find many
who will disagree with us and us with
them, but we shall reserve for our
selves the right to think and act as we
icel is best for all concerned and shall
freely grant all others the same privi-
leges we take.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
ATTRACTIVE BARREL or ArrLE5.
THESE apples were pack 4 in Kcnncb
County, NJ.

| "eSe "p'ioS were PIC" - III N'"''0'.'
as are sene'"IiE u|'" lo' o''hS "ho
taole use SHOULD "c P''h"i III boA'9
Inc Nor'iIN'h ".H' itiioW h'I'Il'N"
ana oti''T NdF!o'IcS VIII GU c'H.u men
tioi S""'iil hot ne J'iilinei III ""iIci
pul ouEl' - u" p'c"rl us c'rcl"iN
ana III Il" a''r"cu'" l'.lii Il" lic or
ah"c OF p"''ch. Lake dH orange all|
Maine apple 'l r''I tl'-a "'E''" 'il'
lioor' e'ch Wi,h '"' same uS"S'' an"
the or'Ii - VII CONT o"t III ''''rr c'li
dI'ioh' SHOWING '''' Hpl''cS nee" more
pro'ec''oi lH'h o,''"'''' !el 'l'''' IS 'n'
ihost cure t'Nol III T''"".- o'"'i1'''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

TIE republican theory that the high
er the taxes the more prosperity,
proves that president Roosevelt is a
ohorough-going republican for he
heartily endorses the spending mania
aud extravaganza of his party. For
instance, how readily he gave way to
the dsworth-Cannon plan of max
ing the people pay for the meat in