davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS

4 and cool nights; only III inch of rain
| this week, and pastures, except in d
few localities, are becoming rather
dry; good weather for cane harvest
irg.-J. j. Jones.
| Makawao-Clear, warm days and
cool nights. with light southerly winds
nearly all week; planting wheat. bar
| ley, corn, beans, peas and potatoes;
early crops coming along we'll; in the
Kula section of district, fine weather
all week; clearing land for planting:
pastures and stock in good condition
E. H Bailey
Puurene - Warm days and cool
nights, with light, variable winds;
water in irrigation bitches falling off
slightly, and four pumps now run
ming; good harvesting weather; rain
fall, u inch.-J. n. S. Williams.
Wailuku-Clear, steady weather all
week but too cool for plant life to
make much growth; light, variable
winds; planting rice in ali sections,
mean temperature 63 deg; rainfall,
Is inch.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei-Very dry this week; days
moderately warm and nights cold; rain
much needed to windward as irriga-
ton bitches are all very low, necessi-
tating pumping again; harvesting
cane. clearing and blowing lands:
mean temperature, 6S deg; rainfell, .02
inch.-JameS Scott
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Maunawili-Weather unusually dry
for this district and season: pastures
il: poor condition; pruning and culti-
waiting coffee; mean temperature, 80
deg; rainfall, Is inch.-John Herd.
Waimanalo-Warm days an3 very
cold nights, with nc rama, Irvine
Palol'-Clear. dry cather during
the past week; vegeta bles growing
well during the warm days; taro has
been '''a1;ed - many ii last years
rice patches, rice lands have been
plowed ard harrow ed and some plant
ing has been lone.-F. L. Webster.
HonoIu,u--Mean temperature, 6&
deg; rainfall, .ti inch.-Local Office.
L. S. Weather Bureau.
Ewa-Variable winds during week.
with s,htry days and very cool nights;
mean temperature, e5 deg; no rains
faii.-W. Lohrergei.
SisaI-W aather cold and dry, with
westerly winds; sisal in splendid con-
dition: nearly ready for milling.-Wm.
Weinrich, Jr
week, but night temperatures still
rather low: mean temperature, 20 deg;
rainfall, .04 inch.-F. Meyer
ISLAND OF kauai.
Maks well -Nnrtherly Winds ana clear
weather during early part of week,
followed by stormy westerly winds:
mean temperature 50 deg: rainfall Il
inch Hawaiian Sugar Co
E1ieele--Weather very even all week,
with warm DAYS and COOS nights, tn.
ana grinding of cane goes
on without interruption; no rain.-Mc-
Bryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Weather dry, with cool
nights mean temperature, g. deg;
rainfall, 81 inch.-P. McLane.
Lihue-Warm days and cool nights,
With ST uthwesterly winds; mean rern-
perature, Go deg; rainfall, .03 inch |
F. Weber.
Kealia-Light rain during latter part
of week, which was otherwise very /
dry: cool nights, and variable winds:
Gather good for harvesting, but too
cool for young cane to make much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
soeoaosoeosOeooCao0 CeCsCeOoOsooO@O

For the Week Ending February 10, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record February II, 1906
From a. m. to 4 .. m.

Kumukahi and VT to William r
J Mana and VT ct al to Alfred
MaSoon NJ
Mary Reyes and hsb to J Alfred
MdSooIi NJ
j b X Hoohoku to l Silva ....... L
Lau On to Lee Gum Chew S
T Ikeda to K c Kubo ........... D
Est of S c Allen by trs to Lam
Chung Chin Observation-Disclosures. 4
Mrs Rebecca Taylor by atty to Pio-
neer Mill Co Ltd .................. L
Est of Philip Joaquin by admr to
Pioneer Mill Co Ltd ......... L
Mopua to Pioneer Mill Co Lid. l.
S Keanaha ct al to Olaa Sugar Co
Caroline D Castle to TT of Harriet
G Coleman ....................T D
Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to
William r Castle tr ...........P r
Charles w Booth and VT to William
l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
THE ALAMEDA FEB. 18th.

Takes the next shipment of Tropic
Fruit Co. S pineapples to the Coast.
Address P. o. Box so, Honolulu, or
leave orders with Wells-Fargo, King
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
MERELY FASTENED THE END
Negro Whose Mortal Coil Was I'm
wound in the Ring Would
Have Died Anyway.

Fargo, y. D., Dec. 26.-After learning
the testimony of several physicians
the coroner's jury which has been in
yestigating the death of Calvin Good. q
negro, who died after being knocked
out at recent social session of the To-
cal lodge of Elks. rendered a verdict
that Good died of pneumonia and no
blame attached to the Elks. Good
went on for a ten-round bout with Jim
Gains, another negro pugilist. There
were many notables at the ringside.
including Lieutenant Governor-elect
Lewis, Sheriff Hunt and States Attor-
ney Barnett.
In the eighth round Good fell uncon-
scious and remained in that condition
until he died, several hours lated. The
post mortem examination disclosed the
fact that his lungs We're badly cOngest-
/ ed and that he would probably have
died of pneumonia within a short time
his death being FASTENED by violent ex-
ercises.
Gains, the successful opponent OF
Good, fed TO Winnipeg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
HOW OUR GOOD OLD GRAND
MOTHERS CURED COUGHS AND


Our grandmothers had the right idea;
when any one had a cough or cold on
the lungs in their day, the good old goose
grease and turpentine were trotted out
and the chest was plastered good and
thick and a piece of flannel was put
on; then tea was made of flaxseed. with
addition of sugar, licorice and lemon
juice-pretty good stuff, too. Why? Be-
cause the principle was all right
The writer was talking to one OF the
leading local druggists about this the
other day and remarked that they didn
do things like they used to.
The druggist remarked that there was
one firm that had started on the right
track and had brought the good old priTl-
ciples of our grandmothers down to date
He then went and brought out a pack
age of the BROMO COUGH REMEDY.
and showed the writer. Upon opening the
package the writer found a BROMO
COUGH PLASTER and a bottle ..
COUGH MIXTURE. The druggist ex-
planned that the plaster was TO put on
the chest &c relieve the congestion on
the lungs that usually accompanied
coughs and colds. This loosened up tho
cough, just like the goose grease
did, making it easy for the cough mix
ture to do its work.
The writer thought this pretty cleve,
idea. and certainly "a most practical one
Incidentally the druggist remarked thai
the whole package only cost 80 cents. sc
you really get, the plaster free
For sale by Willis-Horne Drug Co.
F.. c. Schramm. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co
F. j. Hill Drug Co., Vandyke Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
QUESTION OF VERAcITY.
Both Sides Claim They Are Willing
to Arbitrate.

FL PaSO, Tex, Dec. 26.-There is no
change tonight in the local situation in
the strike of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen of the Galveston.
Harrisburg & San Antonio iSoutherTi
Pacific Atlantic system) other than the
giving out of a statement by Joseph
Bedford, chairman of the grievance
committee of the fremen. Bedford in
his statement says that the firemen
are confident of winning the fight and
that they have assurances of the sup
port of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and the Order of Railway
photographers. These orders are in
full sympathy, the statement declares.
with the firemen.
Beyond the fact that we leave their
sense of justice to guide the engineers
action, we have nothing to say about
them" the statement says
The statement declares that the fire.
men viii welcome the labor commits
sioner as they "are willing now and
have been urging arbitration for a
month"
Trainmaster Wade of the FL PasO di-
vision stated tonight that the passen-
ger trains are moving on time and that
the freight trains go out as fast as
they can be made up. Speaking of tht
statement issued by Mr.. Bedford, Mr.
Wade said that there was no founda-
ton for the allegation that the firemer
had sought arbitration. On the con-
trary. they had refused the company's
offer to arbitrate the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
JAIL FOR PRESS FEEDERS
Four Members of Franklin Union,
Chicago, Sentenced for vio-
lating an Injunction.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Under a decision
handed down by the supreme court of II
linois. former union press feeders inciud-
ing the president and secretary of Frank
lin union, will be obliged to go to Jail for
periods ranging from thirty days to six
months The TWO officials of the union
must also pay fines. This decision ends
a fight in the courts which has lasted for
four years. During the strike in 1907, of
the members of Franklin union against
the printing shops of the Typothetae the
four men violated an injunction fOrbidding
the picketing of the strike-bound estab-
lishments. Sentences and fines were inn
posed by the lower courts and the union
lists appealed to the state supreme court
for a decision.
The four men who will be committed rto
iaiI under the decision are Charles Wer-
ner president; John NJ Shea. secretary:
Harry Brown and Michael Flannery-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Delinquent Notice.

QUINCY JUNIOR MINING COM
PANY. corporation. Principal place OF
business Salt Lake City. Utah, Notice
Of sale of stock for delinquent assess
ment. WHEREAS, there was issued by
the Quincy Junior Mining Company TO
Franklin NJ. Cook and David ID. -ErwiI,
Trustees, certificates Numbered to g
inclusive. for 100 S95 shares OF the capf-
tai stock OF said mining company. and
certificates Numbered 80 to 50. inclusive,
for 1000 shares of the capital stock OF
said mining company in all 1895 shares,
and the said David ID. Erwin and FRANK
lin NJ. Cook, Trustees, have returned the
following numbered certificates of stock
to the Secretary of the said Quincy
Junior Mining Company. tO-Wlt: Nos. ],
% and 50, and the same have been can
celed, and certificates Nos. 80 TO lZ9.
inclusive issued in lieu thereof. being 81
the shares of the said mining company
except five shares thereof And where
as, it was not specified in said certify
Gates of stock for whom said Franklin n.
Cook and David D. Erwin were trustees.
or for whom they took and hello any OF
said certificates of stock; but said
Franklin N Cook and David d. Erwin as
trustees. did issue to each person for
whom they held any Of the shares of said
stock, a certificate or certificates, show
ing how many of the shares of the capt.
tai stock of the said mining company Tor
which certificates were issued TO thetp,
| said persons were entitled TO and were
held by said Franklin NJ. Cook and David
I D. Erwin in trust for such person, and
numbered and signed by them; and.
whereas, there are delinquent on the fol-
| lowing described trustee certificates
which have been issued by said Franklin
| NJ. Cook and David ID. Erwin. as Trus-
| tees aforesaid. to the following named
persons. on account of Assessment No. 9
/ levied on the 10th day of November 1906
/ the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective stockholders, the
number given for each certificate being
the number of the certificate issued as
/ aforesaid by Franklin NJ. Cook and David
| D. Erwin, trustees as aforesaid:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Notice of Special stockholders Meet
ing.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the Scott
Hill Consolidated Mining Company, a cor
Doratjon under the laws Of Utah. is here
by called by the undersigned (being own
ers OF more than one-thrd of the capital
stock of said corporation oEtstanding). for
the purpose of electins Officers and di-
rectors of said corporation to act in lieu
of the present board of directors and in
Mace of such of the Board of Directors
as have died or resigned since their elec-
ton, Said meeting will be held at the Of
flee of Simon Bamberger, ISL South Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Fri
day. the 18th day of December, 1906. at
10 q clock a m.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Decem-
Der ii, 1896
SIMOfS BAMBERGER
VIM NJ BRADLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
FATAL FIGHT IN KENTUCKY
Feud Between Two Families Leads to
Pitched Battle Between Lit
ties and Mullins.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 26.-Hiram Mui.
Inns and his son William were shot and
fatally wounded in a feud battle fought
at their home with gang headed by
cha rles and Bud Little and John Brewer.
There had been a feud of lOng-standin9
between the Little and Mullins families.
Today the men met and the Little fired
on the Mullins. The latter made rum
ming fight to their home, where they
harricaded themselves. The littles fol-
lowed. shooting as they ran. They sur
rounded the Mullins home. firing rifles
and revolvers. The house was rlddled with
bullets and every window broken. The
hattie ceased only when both the Mullins
were shot down. over two hundred SHOTS
were fired Hiram Mullins was shot
through the abdomen and was Drought
To the hospital here for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
AFTER ]. SAB|Nt's SCALP
Joseph w. Cottle Would Like to Be
Superintendent Of County
Inhrmary.

Joseph w Cottle, who is employed in
James p. Gardner's clothing store. is said
TO have designs on James Sabine, jr.'s job
as superintendent of the county infirmary.
The appointment is bit OF patronage to
be handed out by the new board OF coun-
ty commissioners shortly after Jan. J.
Cottle was instrumental in organizing tho
independent labor ticket, which drew
some votes from the American party
in the fall election. Cottle Is declared tC
have the backing of Senator sutherland
,,1 20 he the choice of J. e. Clinton, Sc.
nior member of the board.
q Nackav is supporting Mr.. Sabine
for reappointment. The choice is thus 1ef
to j. b. Cosgriff. the third msmper OF III
no PROMISES and occupied neutral pc
sition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Utah LithogTaphing company. a Titan
corporation. Will be held at the office of
said company at No. - Richards street.
Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 18th day of
January 1897 at three O'Clock in the afS-
ernoon of said day, for the following pur-
poses, to-wIt:
FIRST.
To elect board of five directors,
president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer FOR said corporation, to serve
until the next regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders.
To consider and pass upon the question
of amending article VI of the articles OF
Incorporation of said company, which
reads as follows:
VI
That the amount of the capital stock
of said corporation shall be fifteen thou
sand dollars, which shall be divided into
six hundred shares OF the face or par
value of twenty-five dollars each.
So that said article when amended shan
read as follows:
That the amount of the capital stock of
said corporation shall be twenty-five
1 thousand dollars which shall be diviced
/ into two hundred and fifty shares, OF the
/ face OF par value of one hundred collars
each.
THIRD.
| To transact such other business as mar
/ egally come before said nieetln
" T. BENSON,
President Utah Lithographing Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 20 degrees: min
imum temperature, 45 degrees; mean tenn
perature As degrees which is IS degrees
above normal: accumulated excess of tenn
perature since LIST of month, i29 degrees;
accumulated deficiency of Temperatures
since Jan. 1, ia degrees. Relative humid
ity at D. m. 50. Total precipitation
from 6 D. m. to p. m, % inch; accumu-
lated deficiency of precipitation since lst
of month, % inch; accumulated excess Of
precipitation since Jan. |. 5.G9 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27

Kansas Bank Cashier, Shy
$4,000, Wants to Work
Out That Amount.
CANNOT EXPLAIN SHORTAGE
PUBLIC INCLINED TO BELIEVE
HIS STORY.

Sedan. kas., Dec 26.-Otto D. Stall
day to face the charge of embezzling
about $4,000 from the Peoples Ma
tional bank, of which he was cashier.
He LETT Sedan during the night of Sept.
20. leaving notes announcing his short
age, hut saying that he had not used
the money and was not personally re-
sponsible for the defafcatioD. AT mis-
home at Sedan today Stailard reiterated
his statement that he had not misused
Il dollar CT the banks fumes and did
not know what had become OF ii, but
that after discovering the shortage he
had done wrong in trying to hide It
from the examiners. He admitted max
ing false entries to do this. but said
he was ready to take whatever punish
ment should be given him for doing
this. He offered TO explain all the false
entries and to do what he could do to-
ward correcting the banks books.
Wants to Work IL Out.
He also asked to be allowed to re-
main at Sedan and pay back as much
of the money as he could and 20 pay
back the remainder of it as fast us nc
could earn it. Although his shortage
| left reduced the net shortage TO about
$12 900, and this has been made good
| by the stockholders. Stallard has not
| yet been arrested and probably Will not
I be for several days yet, although N
will be closely watched. Stallard was
/ induced to come home by n telegram
/ from his wife which she sent him las
week at Dallas, Texas. She had moi
Heard from him until then, except onc'
when he sent a letter to relatives u
! Illircis and they forwarded il 10 he
| at Sedan.
StaIlard has been working as =. daI
/ IabOrer in Dallas. He had SIS WITT
him when he left Sedan. and today nat
more than this sum, having e-ved par
of his wages as day laborer. The puoli
IS inclined to accept his statement Ina
he covered the shortage for others ant
did not profit by it himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
MOST OF THEM
COMING HERE
Fewer Japanese in the HaWa'
ian Islands Than There
Were Two Years Ago.

Washington. Dec. ga report on jap
anese conditions in the Hawaiian islands
will be made to President Roosevelt by
Frank P. Sargent, commissioner of i'm
migration and naturalization, as a re-
suit Of his recent visit to the islands.
Commissioner Sergeant today expressed
the opinion that there are fewer Japanese
in the Hawaiian islands DOW than there
were two years ago, a greater number
having come to America I'm that period
than arrived in Hawaii Mkt Saito the
tinated to Mr.. Sergeant that the Japat-
ese government discouraged its people
from coming to the United States be-
cause OF its knowledge OF the conditions
existing in this country. especially on the
Pacific coast and it was apprehended that
Japanese might induce q prejudice against
them that would be embarrassing.
All Kinds of laborers.
The commissioner Of immigration found
that the owners Of sugar. pineapple and
serious need of labor and many Japan
csc are coming to the islands to work on
them. He says that it is the effort of
the Hawaiian planters to diversity their
Ia Dor. so far az possible. not combining il
TO any one race, but getting people from
all quarters of the world. A second ship
load of Portuguese will arrive at Homo
lulu in snort time. and il is probable
that these immigrants will make the
island their permanent home. Many more
plantations would be operated on the is
lands if it were possible to obtain the
necessary laborers, but up TO the present
time labor mas been scarce. II is eN-
pected that the arrival in the islands OF
European iaborers will be a solution OF
the Hawaiian labor problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the Board of Directors made on
the 10th day of november. 1906. so many
OF the shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary Will be sold at the
office of the Company, No 204 Dooiy
Building, Salt Lake City. Utah; on Thus
day the 3rd day of January, 1907. at ?
O'Clock p. m, TO pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the costs OF
advertising and expense of sale
W. W. ARMSTRONG
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
FIRE FR,eHTENs BOOMERS.

in tbe HaraId hotel at First South and
Vest sfe T tsadla ssTsets at mianight las.
night. The fire started in some deorl l,l N
the basement of the building IRON ~po.l.
c ea,o. m ,hr",gh the building ard fright
ened the roomers The fire department
was called out and after some difficuity
located the fire. which was exunsuisheo
with but slight loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

Berthoud. Colo, Dec 26.-Everett
Munson and Lloyd Armstrong, aged is
and IL. respectively, were drowned IN
Ccle lake. one mile northeast of Ber-
thoud. at noon today. The boys were
skating and broke through the ice.
Munson's body was recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
JOHN MoRRIsoN's VISIT.

John Morrison, former governor OF
idaho. registered at the Wilson yesterday
C,overnor Morrison expects to remain in
the city several days. He says Idaho i.
prospecting as never before and expect.
in the wealth of the state In regard Il
politics and the Moyer-Heywood murdei
case the former governor is reticent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
CompeIIed to Walk.

New Orleans. Dec. 62.-George Goldreax,
a Southern Pacific locomotive fireman.
walked into Opelousas. La. today after
having been taken from his engine by
masked men twenty-five miles outside of
town and after having tramped the larg-
est part of the night to reach town.
Four masked and armed men boarded
the engine during a stop. and. despite the
fact that Goldreax hid himself. they
found and dragged him OFF the engine. No
violence was offered to him and he was
released as soon as his train was too far
away to be overtaken.
Except for this incident General ST.
perintendent f. b. Gushing said that the
firemens strike has caused no serious
trouble on this end of the Southern Pa
-ific's Atlantic division. Two guards are
carried on every engine and all passen-
ger and all local freight trains have
moved nearly on time.