davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
rs Z77D0Eaz/ A1Hee0 Zzze7z H7sJecLI CI6zz

UBBER gloves are so old an
institution that there's 3
scarcely a woman who
does her own work. yet
who has the right sort OF
pride in her own appear
nnrn u-nn anncr,-t 40 thau1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01

with export duties to foreign coun-
tries so as TO bring them unquestion-
ably within the limits OF the Brussels
Convention. Just previous to this ac-
ton some 10000 tons of Brazil sugars
were shipped to the United States,
while exports to Europe were compar-
atively small but during the past week
with the United Kingdom markets
thrown open, the sales to the United
Kingdom have been 1000 tons at the
Da1itx of SC. per ID. for SG-deg test
to the United States. an Improvement
in price over preceding sale to the
United Kingdom, as well as increased
bentfit TO the Brazilian planter by rea-
son Of the absence of an export duty
which he was formerly required TO
ray. The absence of export duty WILL
also, enable the Brazil planter to name
a lower price for his shipments to the
United States TO the extent of per
cent on the value in warehouse at the
Brazilian port.
Mexico, some time since, revised her
tariff to meet the requirements of the
Brussels Convention. Other countries
which are now excluded or would he
excluded if the Brussels Permanent
COMMISSION ttOh dG+IOIi Oh the IlltpOIl
OF their sugars will no doubt fall into
line in order to avail of the European
market
The bill which has just passed the
House OF Representatives. granting
S5c. per 100 lbs. to the Philippines, APP
pears to violate the Brussels Conven-
ton under the clause of Article 1 of
that Convention. requiring the applica-
ton Of countervailing duties or pro-
;libition of importation of sugars WHEN
are subject to d total or partial e%
emption IF taxation granted for part
Of the manufactured output. The ac
ton which the Permanent Commits
sion will take. provfded the bill passes
the Senate without amendment in this
regard, becomes matter Of very con-
sidera BILE Importance to the Philippine
Islands.
Refined Weakness developed early
in the week, resulting in a cut by all
of 10c. per 100 lbs in sugars
for prompt shipment only, to basis of |
graduated at 4.50c. less 1 per cent. |
cash, while leaving the list prices un- |
changed basis of 4.6Gc. less / per cent, |
which is till asked for 80 days privi- |
leges. The Federal further reduced |
their prices to basis of 4.40c. less l |
per cent. cash.
New business has been very light, |
the trade generally having full sup
plies booked under contracts, but the
distribution is quite satisfactory, the |
showing deliveries since |
he beginning of the year larger than
hose of a year ago.
The market is likely to continue un-
settled for some time, while Cuban
sugars are pressing heavily on the
market New Orleans also declined to
basis of soc. less 1 per cent. cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
WHERE Tue ARC
LIGHTS WILL co

The thirty-five new arc lights for
the fourth and fifth districts of Homo
lulu, and ordered placed by the Board
of Supervisors, are as follows:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
1. Punchbowl and Hotel streets and
move light from front of Drill Shed to
Hotel and Miller streets.
2. Quarry and Alapai streets.
3. Hacheld and Spencer streets.
4. At 927 Prospect street.
D. Head of Prospect street.
8. keeaumoku and Wilder streets.
Z. Dominfs and Keeaumoku streets
s. Anapuni and Hastings streets.
g.. Wilder avenue and Young street
10. Elsie avenue and Young street.
II. Artesian and Young streets.
u. KaIia bridge-makai of bridge.
IS. Ward and Queen streets.
IA. Coral dumps.
10. Richards and Queen streets
IS. Young street, between Piikoi and
Keeaumoku streets.
Il. Kinau street, between Victoria
and Keeaumoku streets.
49, Move light in rear Naval Sta
ton, place by church going to Homo
lulu Iron Works, and place new light
corner Halekauwiia and Punchbowi
streets.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
1. Iwilei road Waikiki SIDE be-
tween prison and oil tank
2. Maunakea and Pauahi streets
3. School street, Waikiki of bridge
4. Liliha street, between Judd and
Wyllie streets.
5. Liliha street, between Judd and
Wyllie streets.
g. Vineyard street, between River
and LiIiha streets.
Z. Dwight lane, one % C. p. lamp;
ane Waikiki side Palama stream, four
Is C. p. lamps.
s. Gulick avenue and King street.
9. Opposite Mrs. Lloyd's on King
street.
TO- Kamehameha " road and King
street.
IL. King street, opposite road lead
ng to tannery.
II. Kamehameha ". road, mauka
corner church.
10, Kamehameha ". road and
church.
IA. Kamehameha ". road and Rose |
treet. |
16. Top of Middle street.
II. Kamehameha ". road, 600 feet |
nauka of Rose street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
DEED To NOTES
PUT ON FILE

Yesterday Willie Savidge, who ac
knowledged the papers, filed with Reg
istrar of Conveyances the deed for
deed is from Nolte to Herman Kruger
and Morris Rosenbledt, and the consid-
Grafton named is $1,000. This completes
intimately associated with the past his
tory of Honolulu. Everybody who has
ever come to be anybody in the Ter
ritory has at one time or another made
a practice of eating at Notes. and
many of the leading men have never
recovered from the habit to this day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
Recorded January %. 1906.

Thomas Metcalf and by tr to FRS
Am Saws & Trust Co of Hawaii Ltd
c NJ; mtg note of w E Wall in libel
271. fol 400 $500. B 275, 446. Dated
Jan 90 1906
Laiz F Guerra to Joseph Fernandez
B S; leasehold. bldgs, etc, Kinau ST
Honolulu, Oahu. 81, etc. B pa, 451
Dated Jan 10. 1906.
w NJ Templeton by atty to Tom
May NJ; lots 80 and Sc, Punahou tract
Honolulu. Oahu; IFS shares in Hawn
Sug Co, 142 shares in Olaa Sug Co Ltd
$1,000. B 275, p 447. Dated Jan 10, 1906.
Geo Richardson to F w Macfar-
lane ct al P A general powers. B 274,
p 452. Dated Jan %, 1906.
A Lewis Jr to Holy Ghost SOcy of
st John the Baptist trs of. D; lots IS
and Is blk 6, Kapiolani tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $251. B 27S, p 20. Dated
Jan Is. 1906.
Marion A Cheek and VT by atty to
Fred L Waldron, D; lot blk 8, Ka-
mehameha Ave, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000
B 27S, %. Dated Jan %, 1906
William l. Peterson by aft of mtgee
to J Alfred Magoon, Fc Affdt; por
r P 2461 kul 4747B. LEGO. Honolulu.
Oahu. b 275, p 451. Dated Jan %, 1906.
Lui Waiolama and VT by aft of
mtgee to J Alfred Magoon, Fore Affdt;
APPS l and 2 of r P 5619 and kuI 1881,
Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu. 275, 453
Dated Jan %, 1906
Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to Mrs j
E Shaw, D; lot II blk Il, Kaimuki
tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50. B 27S,
p IS. Dated Jan 16, 1906
Julia Quinn ct al to Union Mill Co,
l.; por r P 1883 kul SOS7, Kapaau. Ko-
hala, Hawaii. 10 yrs at So per. acr per
an. 27S, p 449. Dated Aug %. 1905.
Kamani Papalauahi (k) to Joseph NJ
D; r P 3840 kul 1880, Hal
ku, Lihue, Kauai. $50. B 27S, D SO.
Dated Jan 20, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN S
PAIN BALM

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett, of Grisby, Virginia, U. S. A, says
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave
him permanent relief from rheumatism
in the back when everything else fail
ed, and he would not be without it.
For sale by Benson Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
Observation-Disclosures"

''Magnigorgificent' is the new word
coined to express the excellence of the
lunch served at Scotty's from IL to 2
daily. Right opposite the police sta
ton. You know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01

Legal documents were once engrosed
on parchment because paper cost
so much more than dressed skin. The
parchment was seldom trimmed ex-
actly and the top was scalIoped with
the knife, hence the term this in
denture- Even where the lawyers
have departed from the custom, still
obtaining in England, of using parch-
ment for their legal forms, the phrase
has been retained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01

De Tanque-GuZzler hasn't been
around lately. I wonder if anything
is wrong with him?
O'Soaque-I'm afraid so. I heard he
was going to he married.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
BEATTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record January 81, 1906,
From a. m. to pA m.

From a. m. to D. m.
Oahu Railway & Land Co to HUI
lukaalani -. .................. L
Pane Puaoi (w) to William Puaoi L
Alice P McTighe by Regr.. n
Luise G Thompson by Regr.... n
George P Castle by Regr.. ........ n
Peter Carly to Stephen Carly. ..... Z
Chong Wo Wal by aft to Hee Fat A
H Nolte to Herman Kruger ct alb S
Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to
Frank de Mello ................P r
Henry z Cooper and VT to r A
woodward -........-... ID
Roy A Woodward to Henry E
Cooper NJ
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13

party and his country as an honest
voter.
The right of local option IS set.
tied. The Constitution determines
this matter But there are numerous
questions affecting the veal of the
people that need public attention.
These are the matters not yet settled.
Let our candidates for Governor give
heed to these. They are crying out
for treatment; but local option is ask
ing nothing at their hands. The com
mon people are capable of taking care
of that issue, and they do not need
the help of these gentlemen.
We are willing to risk the legis-
lature for any additional laws we may
need on this subject to make local
option more effective. But at the
proper time the people can look after
this. without the help Of party poll
tics. Therefore. It will not be whole
some for any man running for Cover
nor to wrench local option from its
normal position and besmirch it in a
state campaign.
&C. c. RANKIN"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13

Texas Christian Advocate, and one of
the leading local optionists in the
state, which is as follows:
Local option has no connection
with party politics in Texas. The
Democratic party in this state wisely
took the whole question out of that
ENHANCEMENT when it submitted to
the people for their adoption our pres
ent state constitution. There provis-
ion was made for county, precinct and
school district local option, according
as the people in each designated dis
trict may determine by a majority Of
their votes. Thus this question comes
before the local community as a mat
ter to be adjudicated separate and
distinct from party politics. The peo-
pie vote upon it not as partisans, but
as neighbors and friends. They vote
irrespective of their politics. During
the past two or three years a certain
class of politicians have done their
best to complicate the question with
politics, but the Democratic party in
it's State Convention at Houston last
year sat very hard upon these gen
tlemen.
Now, you ask me what part this
question will play in the coming race
for Governor? 1t has no business
playing any part in the campaign. All
the candidates now in the field favor
local option as a question for the
counties to settle for themselves.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13
POPULAR EXCURSION
To Houston and Galveston July t4-15.
Limit July 18th.

Rate, Houston, $2.75; date of sale
July 18th. Rate, Galveston, $500;
limit, July 10th.
Tickets on sale for trains No. 3 and
8. Train No. 3 leaves Palestine at
$50 n m, arriving in Houston at >
p m. Passengers on this train may
take c., II. e H. train No. out of
Houston at 4:45 p. m, arriving in
Galveston at $50 p. m. Train No. 5
leaves Palestine at sos p. m, and
arrives at Houston 1:25 a. m. and
Galveston at 7:45 a. m Special train
will leave Galveston $50 p. IN. Sun
day. July 18th, via Fort Worth divis-
ion. making connection with train No
6, arriving Palestine 1925 a. m, July
16, 1906. All passengers so DESTROYS
may return on this train. All others
will return on No. 4 July 18th or 18th.
c. d. Hunter,
A. G. p. & T. A.
w. J. Taylor, Ticket Agent
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13

Even if any Of them failed to vote
the dry ticket in such election, they
hold to the principle that the Consti
tuition gives this right to the people
who desire to exercise it. They all
oppose state election on this subject
and | agree with them. Then, why
should local option be dragged into
the campaign?
There are other issues Of a state
wide Importance that ought to make
mp the platforms Of these candidates.
These issues ought not to be rele-
gated or beclouded by thrusting them
aside and flinging into the forefront
the question Of local option.
My advice TO the candidates and
to politicians is, keep local option out
OF your state campaign. No man has
a right to try to ride into Office on
this issue, and no man has any right
TO make Il appear that his opponent
is depending on local option for his
strength. Neither is it just to any
man to make it appear that he is the
candidate Of the whiskey element Of
the state, unless he makes that plain
in his platform and public speeches.
Hands OF Of local option. gentle
men. and coniine yourselves to the
economic and reform matters of our
body polite. Let every man go into
the primary election, not as a local
optionist or an anti-local optionist, but
as a Democrat to do his duty by his
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13

routing of same to be via the lines of
the Southern Pacific Company be
tween Lafayette and Houston. the H.
& T. c. road between Houston and
Fort Worth, and THE Denver Road
between Fort Worth and Denver. This
is a new feature in favor of the salts
factory accommodation of a constantly
increasing tourist business to Colo
RADIO, and will undoubtedly serve with
favor and tend to increase such tourist
business from Louisiana and Southern
Texas points; also from points in
Central Texas along the line of the
H. & T. c. road.
In addition to the foregoing, an.
nouncement is made that double daily
train service will be again established
via the +. w. & d. c. Ry. through to
Denver about June LIST, and that in
all likelihood a third train will be
placed in service for the accommoda-
ton Of local business between Fort
Worth and Quanah, Texas.
With the Inauguration OF this third
train it is understood the schedules of
the through Colorado trains will be
materially quickened or shortened
since the local train referred to will
make it possible to cut out-a number
of stops en- route which have been
necessary to the through trains dur.
ing former seasons.
A. A. Gibson,
naunrn1 Aurf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13
News Item.

The Fort Worth & Denver City Rail
way Company, popularity known as
The Denver Road" announces that,
effective June first, it will establish a
new through sleeping car line between
Lafayette, La, and Denver. Colo, the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS
PALESTINE CHAPTER NO. 10 IN
STALLED OFFICERS LAST EVE
EMBELLISHMENTS SERVED


AS previously announced, Palestine
Chapter No. 10, R. A NJ, had their
annual installation of officers last
night at the Masonic Temple, to which
all Royal Arch Masons and their la
dies were invited. There was large
crowd present, especially the ladies',
they being considerably in the ma
iority.
Rev. Gus Garrison, past grand high
priest of the grand chapter of Texas,
acted as installing officer, and the fol
lowing members were installed into
their respective offices:
A G. Noblin, High Priest.
w. NJ. Ash, King.
z. R. Ramsey, Scribe.
r. F. Martin, Captain of the Hosts.
VIM. Irving, Principal Sojourner.
Geo. W. Pierce, Master of the Third
Veil.
Perry D. Brown, Master of the Sec
ond Veil.
A. H. Blake, Master of the First
Veil.
]. B. Mcknight, Treasurer.
J. E. Douthit, Secretary.
J. P. Johnson, Guard.
The degree of Good Samaritan, a
ladies Masonic side degree, to which
all Royal Arch Masons, their wives,
widows and daughters over sixteen
years of age are eligible, was confer
red upon about thirty applicants, and
while the ladies entered upon the de-
gree with great fear and trembling,
they were without exception all glad
to have taken it, as it impresses upon
them in a most forceful manner one
of the greatest Masonic tenets.
After the comforting of this degree
all repaired to the library room adj
joining the lodge room, where light
refreshments were served and toasts
offered. There being a larger attend
ance than had been anticipated, the
library room was filled. the ante room
filled, and many of the men members
were compelled to stand. Mr.. A R.
Howard was called as POSTMASTER,
and the following toasts were respond
ed to impromptu:
THE Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
Texas" Rev. Gus Garrison, P. G. H. P.
The Grand Lodge-of Texas" T. w.
Trelford
Palestine Chapter No. TO-" E. R.
Ramsey.
Lodges and Womens Clubs" A
r. Howard.
1.-The Ladies'" Capt S. P. Allen.
While the above toasts were re-
sponded to impromptu, as above stat
ed, any one present would be justified
in believing otherwise of the first and
last mentioned ones. Rev Garrison
went back into Texas early days, stat
ing that the Grand Chapter of Texas
was organized under the Republic of
| leNdSs anu llldJ dlllOuSu 1GAei9 heu
joined the union, thereby losing its
identity as a separate nation, the
Grand Chapter of Texas had never af.
fliated with the Grand Chapter of the
United States, and today stands out
alone as the only Independent Grand
Chapter in the United States.
We shall not endeavor to state what
was said by Captain Allen, "the silver
tongued orator." in speaking of his
subject, further than to state that he
did it full justice and made the ladies
feel that they were truly among the
best friends they have in the world.
The affair was in every respect a
most enjoyable one and the ladies are
now contemplating the organization OF
chapter of the Eastern Star, desir-
ing to acquire further light in Ma
sonry.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13

We offer our stock of Panamas and
Yacht Sailors at 1-3 Off This is be-
low cost on this stock
12-3t Doyle Bros, Mems Outhtters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13

Candidate cards at the Herald.
Get them printed right.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13
Or. c. C. Rankin on the Hon. T. M.
Campbell.

In the November, 1904, issue of the
Home and State, monthly paper
lhblished at Dallas by the Rev. DR..
q. c. Rankin, a great local optionist
9ader, he said editorially, concerning
be Hon. T. NJ. Campbell, now can
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13

pr Governor:
front page-of this issue
found an admirable picture of
Tom NJ. Campbell of Pales-
is a lawyer by profession,
Aint of hard work and close
. -, -, ,,,odo mic
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-13
One-Third OF.

w. ]. Taylor, Ticket Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
Some Grand Ronde Stock Notes.
.ssss.sssssssssssssssssss


]. r. Green was in the city yester-
day form Paradise, Ore, in the Grand
Ronde section. Mr.. Green reports the
crop conditions in that locality very
good. The hay crop is unusually
large, while some of 1t has been dam
aged by the rain, the bulk of the crop
was housed before the showers came
and the loss will be light. Stock is in
excellent condition and 130 head Of
fine and 3-year-olds We're recently
purchased by Bert Buchet of Pom
eroy, and shipped to the Spokane
markets The price paid for the cat
tie by Mr.. Buchet ranged from 1922
to $40 per head. There are yet, Mr..
Green says, about 100 head of fine
beef cattle in that section to be had
and the stockmen are fattening many
for the market later. A large amount
OF grain was grown this season and
nearly all this Is being fed to the
stock. There have been a large num-
ber OF hogs sold for which a good
price has been obtained and many
are going into the hog business more
extensively this fall than heretofore,
1t being found that hog raising is very
profitable in that section.-Lewiston
Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
Gold Center Sold.

Last Monday, so we are informed.
George Huselton of Gold Center, sold
all his interests at that place to par
ties represented by ]. W. Wetherell,
who is now at Gold Center in charge
OF the property. The consideration of
the sale is said to be $4,000 cash. The
sale includes all Of Mr. Huselton's
Gold Center properties, both quartz
and placer,
Little is known of the plans of the
new owners Of the property, for OPP
Grating. though it is said they will at
once start development work and
prosecute same as rapidly as possible
with the object of making it pro-
Queer at an early date.-Granite
Gem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
North Powder "wants to Know"

In an interview Yesterday Mayor
McI.arcn said that an adjourned
meeting Of the council Monday he
asked the officers of the council for
an uemlzed report of the financial
condition of the city. as the people
have a right to know exactly what Is
done with their money, and such an
itemlzed statement has not hitherto
been made. though talked of, The
News is authorized to say that such a
report viii shortly be made, with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
prIpeyiIle Fair During October.

The Crook County Fair association
will hold a fair at Prineville during
the second week in October. Although
this is little later than usual, these
dates were selected in order that the
fair might be in progress during cir
cult court week, when there will be
large number of people in town
from the country. Attractive purses
and preWiums will be offered, and
the fair is expected to bring out some
fine specimens of Crook county pro-
ducts.-Madras Pioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

DIR. LYNN X. BLAKESLEE, CHRo-
mic and nervous diseases, and dis
eases of women. Judd building. cor
ner Main and Court streets. Office
phone, main 70. X-Ray and Electro
Therapeutics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
Wheat Market in Crook.

This seasons wheat opened up here
at S5 cents per bushel at which price
a limited quantity has changed hands.
Many of the ranchers are holding for
81 per bushel, and believe they will
soon get it, but at that price there
does not seem to be any great demand
for 1t here.-Madras Pioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
Theory About a Fatal Explosion.

Dr. Weir says he is satisfied that
the cause of the explosion that re-
suited In the death of Gallagher and
Andre on Deer creek last Monday was
the exudatlon of nitroglycerine from
the powder that had thawed In the
sun all forenoon. Andre carried this
powder to near the tunnel, intending
to put 1t where the supply of powder
was kept behind tree. Instead of
this he took 1t to the tunnel. where
Gallagher was, and probably threw
It. instead OF carefully laying 1t down,
or n bench of ore there, and the ex-
ploslon resulted. Mr.. Weir is con-
firmed in the opinion by the fact that
the missing parts of the deceased are
from the trunk up-corresponding to
the height of the bench or ledge OF
ore.-Hailey Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

DIR. D. ]. M'FAUL, JUDD BLOCK
Telephone. main 931; residence
black 161.