davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Down 700 Steps Tn Motor Car.

One of the most daring and reckless automobiling feats took place at Ia coma. Wash, recently when Mir Car rol drove his car. weighing one and half tons and hraEcloes down q wood ea staircase of 7oo steps. Scarcely had the machine started oN it's pnri,,9'la >.e, scent than eveiT tire Was to-i ( 7 the vhe"!s. w':ile q tA.rl of tha w1,y low. :.!e E!Di.&.c c:." ..::,; .rlc!pd Il ",,re O. ':@htr n...as ;..l ''o'':' ;,.i2 Wee ts,:..a:. ssastiing !.,,..:44 oT.:' t.''9..:ty s...fs :t :. tie tafl s.ta.. l2.,9..'4.t-..t: l. .,.tta .i.e .ior.":io... 'esss s::. ".s>S .,.. .1iis'iod al..2;;::..! H',...s '. ... =. tesric fi~h. S,.s ..,s,,.. wes hsoC ht |: J H.....zs. fe;:ll t,,.,,t :. :. -. =. .e.rt mechanism was nrone..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
COOL SURGEONS
 WORK UNDER FIRE
Complete Operation on Woman Patient While Hospital Burns Over
 Their Heads.

Seldom have such bravery and cool ness been shown on the field of battle as those exhibited by Dr. Nathaniel w. Emerson of Boston, Dr. Luther A. Brown of Portland, Dr. Franklin X. Ferguson of Bath and the corps of nurses in attendance at the clinic when the Trull hospital at Biddeford, Me, was discovered to be on fire.
 One of the hospitals patients, Mrs. Carrie spinney of Bath, was on the operating table, under influence of ether, and the surgeons were in the midst Of d serious operation upon her when the terror bringing cry of "Fire"' rang through the corridors.
 Dr. Emerson had proceeded so far with the operation that to cease meant death to the ethariZed patient, so he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record February 8, 1906
From a. m. to .. m.

Entered for Record February 8, 1906,
From a. m. to 4 D. m
Libbey Wilhelm to John Neill. M
o Yamaoka by Co Sher to Hong
QuOn . .
Kanuhou Kanana (w) ct al to Jose
Lorenzo II
Koolau Rubber Co Ltd to c D Luf-
kin tr M
Lucy Lukiano and hsb to NJ Joao
GOnSalveS ID
Waikiki Sugar Co to T Yamagata L
Waikiki Sugar Co to I Funakura L
Waikiki Sugar Co to Masakichi \
KIDD l.
Gear, Lansing & Co to VIM L. Pet
eISoH L.
VIM L Peterson to " G. Peterson. NJ
S H Oni to Honolulu Library &
Reading Room Assn ....... NJ
VIM w Gilluly to O E Mccarthy. B S
j a II Johnson Co Ltd to O E Nc
1dIlly d .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09

ENTERTAIN
Bishop Libsrt Gives a
Luau in HOnor OF
Strangers.

Rt Rev. Bishop Libert of the Catho-
waiian luau yesterday at st. Angus
tine Chapel grounds in honor of
number of Catholic strangers in Ffo-
noluIu. Assisted by Father Valentin,
in charge of st. Augustine Chapel,
and Father Ulrich, the luau was
gastronomic success, and the visitors
were naturally highly pleased with the
feast, which was new to all of them.
The luau was scheduled to commence
at u O'Clock, but like most Hawaiian
IuauS which begin an hour to an hour
and a, half later than the desired time,
this was the case yesterday. In the
meantime the guests had opportunity
to go into raptures over the pretty
grounds of the chapel, which have
been laid out in manner to indicate
that the Catholic Mission is keen for
city Improvement.
At 100 p. M, the guests were con-
Quoted to the building formerly used
as a chapel in which the luau had
GGSn SpISdu ne SIlIdIlSe was
ed with red and white bunting and the
interior was similarly decorated. Palm
branches were used with good effect
against the lattice-work sides of the
structure.
The luau table was prettily decorat-
ed. over the cloth, fern leaves were
strewn, and on this groundwork were
placed twenty different dishes of Ha-
l.
mon and squid, with the intermediate
dishes of chicken stewed in cocoanut,
pig from the imu, kulolo and sweet
potatoe pudding.
Bishop Libert occupied the head OF
the table with Mr.. Butler of San Fran
cisco at his right. At the opposite end
was Father Valentin. The other
guests were Miss Butler of San Fran
cisco, Captain and Mrs Stuart and
Miss Madden of Scotland, Miss Ram,
Mrs Dellin, Miss Sullivan. Mrs. F. w.
Macfarlane, Mrs. Christian Conradt
Father Ulrich, Miss Gardie Macfar-
lane, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss Hell
en- Macfarlane, Miss Lucille Mulch,
Miss Belle Mulch, Mr.. Taylor.
The iuau lasted about two hours, fol-
lowing which the guests repaired to
the lawn where cocoanuts were broken
and the milk therefrom was served.
A trio of Hawaiian musicians enter
tanned the guests for sometime after
wards, closing the entertainment with
Aloha De.
The Catholic Mission is doing much
to assist the Promotion Committee in
strangers in Honolulu,
and yesterdays luau was the culmina-
ton of several little social affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
DEER HALTs TROLLEY CAR.

Patrick D. O'Hara and Bradford w.
Petty, who constitute the crew on one
of the cars of the Providence and Fall
FLYER Street Railroad Company, were
treated to an unusual sight last even
ing, when a small deer ran out on the
track in front of the car, and would
probably have been killed had not the
men got off and frightened the animal
away.
The car was passing through North
Swansea, about half way between this
city, and Providence, and was bound
to this city, when at Martins Cut, so
called, the deer sprang out on the track
and ran directly toward the car, ap-
parently dazed by the powerful search
light. Had not Motorman Petty put
undoubtedly have been ground beneath
the wheels. AS it was, it stood in the
middle of the track staring into the
light, and the men were Obliged to
get off and ''shoo'' it away.
The car then proceeded on it's wav to
this city. and on the return trip the
animal again appeared on the track
ahead of the car at about the same
spot. 1t ran away this time keeping
ahead of the car and travelling per-
haps an eighth of mile between and
alongside of the rails before it disan-
peared down a side road-Fal River
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
WINTER Weakness
LACE OF OXYGEN WEAKElTS
MUSCLES AND NERVES.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills the Tonic
That Most People Need.

In winter the air of the close rooms
time does not furnish enough oxygen
to the lungs to burn out the foul mat
ter in the blood. Everyone knows
the uncomfortable feelings that follow
the breathing of bad air and that are
cured by simply opening window for
a short time. The worst, effects, how
ever. are those which are stored up
and do not appear at once
In the cold season we do not ex-
ercise as much and the skin and kid
news do not throw off the waste mat
ter as freely as usual. The whole
system gets clogged just as a machine
does when it is not cleaned with fire.
ouency The stomach does it's work
feebly and gets nourishment out OF
the food So there is weakness every
where; weak organs, weak muscles
weak nerves. The system becomes
overloaded with poisonous matter, and
too feeble to throw it off. Relief can
be had only through the use of a
remedy that will promptly and thor
oughly purify and strengthen the
blood. and the one best adapted for
this purpose is the great blood tonic
known as Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
s'They acted like magic in my case,
said Mrs Clara L. Wilde, of No. 81
Fransworth avenue, Detroit, Mich. Il
was weak and thin and could not sleep.
NV stomach and nerves were out of
order. I can't describe how miserable
I really was. I dragged through six
months of feebleness, growing weaker
all the time until 1 finally hadn't
strength enough to leave my bed.
"Then a glad day came, the day
when I began to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. They made me feel strong
right away. My appetite came back.
to my cheeks People wondered that
these pills did for me what the doctors
couldn't do. / took only six boxes and
then 1 was perfectly we'll. If I had
not found this wonderful remedy I
surely think that must have wasted
to death. Believing firmly that these
pills saved my life by the strength
which they gave me at a critical mo-
ment, I unhesitatingly recommanded
them to others
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain no
alcohol and do not produce false
strength They do not contain a sin
gle grain of any harmful drug. They
give strength that lasts. They may
be obtained at any drug store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09

On one occasion great public dinner
was given to Isaac Hull by the town
OF Boston, and he was asked to sit for
his picture to Gilbert Stuart. a ceIe-
brated artist and a great braggart.
When Hull visited his studio Stuart
took great delight in entertaining him
with anecdotes of his English success
stories OF the marquis of this and the
baroness OF that, which showed how
elegant was the society to which he
mad been accustomed. Unfortunately.
IN the midst of this grandeur. Mrs
stuart, who did not know that there
was sitter, came in, with apron on
and her head tied up with some hand
kerchlefs, from the kitchen, and cried
out; DO you mean to have that leg
OF mutton boiled or roasted?' to which
stuart replied. with great presence of
mind, ASK your Mistress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
Recorded January 80. 1906.

Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to Jose
phine H Chaplin, D; lots 1, 2, 5, and
blk 80. Kaimuki tract, Honolulu Oahu.
$2250. B 27S, 1O9. Dated Nov II, 1905.
John E Bruins to Hop Song, B s.;
leasehold, furniture, fowls, tools, etc.
s200. B PA, p 459. Dated Dec 5, 1905.
Thomas E Richardson to Eric Gay,
D; ITO int in real and personal prop
erty of T w Everett, dec $3.50 B 27S,
p ia. Dated Jan 90. 1906.
Levers & Cooke Ltd to Notice. No
tice; pors kuls 129 and 729 and pc land
cor Queen and Punchbowl SITS. Homo
lulu, Oahu. 274, D $50. Dated Jan
20, 1906
B Searle to Schuman Carriage Co
Ltd, Par Rel; lots 1 to 6 GncD blk Z,
Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B
276, 276. Dated Jan %, 1906.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd to
Schuman Carriage Co Ltd, Par Rel;
lots 1 to g. GncD blk I, lots 1 to 8
CncD blk Is and lots 1 to s GncD blk
s, Kaimuki tract, Honolulu. Oahu. 81.
B 276, 277. Dated Jan IS. 1906.
Fidelity Insurance Co Ltd to Schu-
man Carriage Co Ltd, D; lots 1 to s
GncD blk 7, lots to GncD blk 8
and lots 1 to GncD blk 16. Kaimuki
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 27S.
p lis. Dated Jan IS, 1906.
Marie R Won Holt to VIM Bacle and
VT, Rel; por r P 1880 and pc land Ka-
palama, Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50. 271,
p So. Dated Jan 80, 1905.
Charles Costa to Mary H 5 Davis.
D; por ap 2 r P 1888. Emma st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 27S, p III. Dat
ed Jan 26, 1906.
Oahu College by trs to Territory of
D; avenues. streets, alleys,
water pipes. etc, in College Hills tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 27S. p us
Dated Jan so. 1905
A P Ornellas TO Francisco Gonsalves,
D; int in por lot "A. Kaapahu Home
steaGs, Hamakua, Hawaii s14G B
27S, . 110. Dated Apr I, 1905.
\ p Crnellas to Manoel Rapozo. D;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09

His wife-"John, dear, the doctor
says need change of climate" He1
husband-'All right. The weather man
says it will be colder tomorrow -
Chicago Daily News.
SsC0$ GS0CScSc9cslcso0<
int in por lot "A, Kaapahu Homesteads.
Hamakua, Hawaii. $167. B 27S. n III
Dated Apr Z, 1905.
A Ornellas to Manuel Ferreira. d.
int in por lot "A, Kaapahu Homesteads.
Hamakua, Hawaii. $500. B 27S. u 112
Dated Nov T. 1905.
Joaquin Nobriga to Jose T Nohrioa
D; int in makai half lot 81. Kaanshu
Homesteads Hamakua, Hawaii. s120 r
2'S, 113. Dated Jan ?, 1906.
Jose Nobriga and VT to A B Lind
say NJ; int in makai half lot 81. Kaa-
pahu Homesteads, Hamakua, Hawaii.
$40 B 276. 275. Dated Jan ,. 1906
Alice G Holt and hsb CIV d. to Ar
thur F K Gay gdn of, NJ: 1t int in
ap of Eul 100 and R p $50. Umieu.
etc, Wailuku, Maui. $500. B 276, D 27s
Dated Jan 30 1906
John II D Almeida to VIM BacIe .3nd
VT, Rel; gr 1916, Welweli, Kona. Kau-
al. 5000. B 271, p IS. Dated Jan 80
1906.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
BATTLE FOR THE
CONTROL Of
ZION CITY
DOWie and COunSeIIuTS Fire First
Gun--PrOphet Advised Not to
Visit Zion City at Present.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April 11.-John Alexander
Dowie and his counsellOrs will tomor-
row fire the first gun in the battle TO
regain the twenty-million dollars said
to be involved in control of Zion City.
This will be done by filing a bill in
chancery petitioning that the trans
fer between Deacon Alexander Gran
ger, Overseer Jane Dowie and Gener-
al Overseer Voliva, depOsing Dowie,
be set aside. The grounds of the Pc
tition will be based on the allegation
that Voliva, Granger and Mrs. Dowie
endeavOred fraudlently and illegally
to despoil the former "First Apostle"
Of property which he claims as his
own. The court will also be asked
for an injunction restraining Voliva
from handling the estate in any way
These steps are said to be only pre-
liminary, for Dowie intends at an
early date descending upon Zion City.
Attorney Wetten, who is conduct
ing Dowie's legal affairs, said today
that he had advised Dowie to leave
Chicago and go south again. Both
Sides" he said, "are so excited that
if Dowie was to return there, things
might happen we would all regret
later. l advised him not to go to Zion
City, and he will not go there for some.
time. When Dowie returns there, he
will do so in a dignifed manner, as
becomes a leader of a religious organ
ization."
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
BUSINESS IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT
THE PETIT JURORS FOR NEXT
WEEK HAVE ALREADY BEEN
SELECTED.

In the circuit court yesterday, Judge
Francis Carter, presiding. the follow.
ing business was transacted:
George w. Pryor & Sons VS.. JAG
Bakenfohr, appeal from county judges
court; decree of lower court offirm-
ed and costs assessed against appel
liant
Harry Pierce VS.. J. G. Hillard;
judgment for plaintiff for S166.
Douville Agency VS.. Anderson; dis
missed by plaintiff.
The following are the petit jurors
for the week, beginning April 18th:
A. D. Alfred, D. B. Reed, Jr., R. E.
Mobiles, G. H. Muller, John B. Gutt-
man, J. E. Boutwell,, George A. Hart
well, n. A. Nelson, Thomas E. Har-
vey, R. B. Heine, c. H. Gonzalez, D.
F. McDavid.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
NUMEROUS CASES ARE
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Judge Laney had a nice bunch Of
for-get-me-nots in the municipal court
yesterday morning. All grades and
classes were present Two of the
seventeen cases were felOnies and the
accused, Ed Bett and Isom Miles, were
turned over to the county authorities
by the court Thirteen were convict
ed, representing fines of $57 and costs
while one Of the numerous culprits
was discharged, and the other case
continued.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
REPUBLICANS OF
INDIANA CONVENE
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, April 1.-THE Indiana
state republican convention, to nomi-
nate officers, excepting candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor and re-
cOrder of the supreme court, held a
preliminary session today and ad-
journed till tomorrow, when the COM
mittees reports will be received
and the nominations be made. Ad-
dresses were made today by Congress-
man A. L. Brick, Senators BeYeridge
and Hemenway and Governor Hanly.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
Suffering Among Horde Of Fugi-
tiVeSIlS Appalling.
VILLAGE OF SAN eENVARo
BURIED IN SAND AND ASHES
PEOPLE AT TORE DEL GRECO
on DANGER OF STARVATION
THREE HUNDRED A LOW Es
INNATE OF THE DEAD.
BY Associated Press

Naples, April 11.-COnditiOnS to
night in the section affected by the
eruption Of Mount Vesuvius are
greatly ameliOrated. The fall of vol
Canic ashes has diminished and
scientists express the opinion that
the volcano has spent istelf.
Troops are engaged in clearing the
roofs from the accumulation of sand
and ashes which endanger the
structures. The village Of San Gen
varO has been partially buried in
sand and ashes and several houses
have fallen. Three were killed and
more than twenty injured there.
The people remaining at Tore GI
Greco are in danger of starvation,
shops there being closed. Rations
tor two hundred have been sent
there.
Wsrshps ordered from here are
doing effective service in removing
refugees.
The distress among the THOUSANDS
Of fugluves is appalling. The gov
eminent has forwarded supplies If
food and money, several Italian
CEies have done same and private
citizens are contributing. but more
hep is needed.
King Victor Emanuel placed the
royal palace at Cappo de Monti at
he disposal Of wounded refugees
5nd returned tonight from Rome to
Naples to personally direct the re
lief work.
Although the report is denied that
Sarno has been destroyed, it is Off
cislly admitted that Ottajano has
bazn buried. The number killed
there and in the surrounding vii
lages is not known. but three hun
dred is believed to be a low esti-
mate.
Capri. a small island nineteen
miles south Of Naples and a favOriteI
resort for artists and tourists has
been cOvereT with ashes and aban-
ooned by the foreign population.
President Sends Coincidence.
Washington. April 1.-THE preSi-
dent sent a csblegram to the King of
Italy to-day expressing coincidence
upon the loss of life and havoc re-
sulting from the eruption Of Vesu-
vius
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
Special to The journal.

Mobile, April 11.-With three small
precincts still to come in, which may
give him thirty more votes, Max Ham
burger, Jr.. is elected to the senate
from Mobile county by seVenty-seven
over Walter F. Walsh, the
Conner candidate.
The result is disappointing to the
forces here as many Of
the COmerites voted for Hamburger on
local issues and Hamburger, with the
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
MAY SOON AGREE ON
RAILROAD RATE BILL

Washington, April lin the SEN
ate today Mr.. Aldrich expressed the
opinion that general debate on the
railroad rate bill will reach a point
before the end of the week, where an
agreement can be made upon a day
when the vote will be taken There
was no other discussion Of the bill
today, as no senator was prepared.
1t was announced that Mr.. Spooner
would tomorrow reply to Senator Bal
ley's speech Of yesterday.
The session was almost entirely de-
voted to the conference report on the
bill providing for final settlement of
the affairs of the five civilized tribes
Of Indians. This gave rise to a sharp
debate between Tillman on one side
and Teller and Clapp on the other.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE first
election disorder is reported from
Astrakhan, where a great mob of
revOlutionists formed on the out
skirts Of the city and swept down on
the polls, on election day, attempting
t. prevent the voting. The authori-
ties anticipating trouble, concentrat-
ed the entire police reserves of the
province, but these were defeated by
the mob, which was finally dispersed
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
DRAF TING REPLY
TO OPERATORS
sy Associated Press

New York. April 1.-THE Anthra-
cite miners scale committee was in
session one hour this afternoon and
at the conclusion Of the melting. a
subcommittee of seven Immediately
tegan a conference. II is reported
they took up the work Of drafting a
reply to the operators.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
First Election Disorders
Reported from AStrakhan

by large force Of cossacks.
The revolutionists of the who'll
southeastern part of the empire are
in an ugly mOOdL The government
has been quietly preparing to put
Gown an armed outbreak and has
been moving troops thither.
All railroads have been placed IN
der martial control. bridges and sta
tons strongly guarded and garrison.
ed and the railroad employees
armed.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
COUNCIL TO INVESTIGATE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
HAMBURGER THE WINNER
IN MOBILE ELECTIONS
Elected State Senator by Small DlQjoy1ty.
Lyons, Huffman, Damer, and
Sheriff CaSaIaS Also Elected.

city and county administration be.
hind him, expected a thousand mapor.
ity.
A. S. Lyons, F. o. Hoffman and
Eyer E. Damer, the two latter Conner
men, are elected to the lower house.
Lyons was senator from Mobile in
1900 and Hoffman was a member OF
the last legislature.
Frank CaZalas is elected sheriff
over three strong competitors. He
has been in the sheriffs Office for
seventeen years.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
DEWEY
ADRIFT IN STORM
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April IA dispatch
from Admiral Sigsbee to the navy
department, dated yesterday, says
the drydOck Dewey broke the tow
lines and drifted in a storm for %
hours, but is now again under con-
troll of the towing vessels and is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
Union Of Two Churches.

washington, April l1.-The union
of the New York Avenue and the As
sembly Presbyterian churches was
ratified at yesterdays meeting of the
presbytery of washington by a unani-
nous vote. The union of these two
congregations is generally understood
to be the basis Of the nucleus of the
foundation Of Presbyterian Ca
thedral at washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
CONSIDERATION OF
PosToFFIcE BILL

Washington, April 11.-After ten
DAYS Of general debate on the post
Office appropriation bill, as a vehicle
for the discussion of wide range of
subjects, the house today reached con-
sideratiOn of the bill itself
Not in years has so much talk un-
der the fiction general debate" been
heard on any one bill, which was
taken up seriously for amendment and
passage late today
Little progress was made with the
bill under the five minute rule.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
Birmingham Won from Nashville
and Atlanta Cleaned Up Mont
gOmey Bunch.
SEASON WILL BE INAUGURATED
AT MEMPHIS AND NEW OR.
LEANS To-DAY-BANNER YEAR
IN BASEBALL EXPECTED IN
SOUTHERN LEAGUE CIRCUIT.

The Southern League baseball
championship season opened yester-
day with games between Birmingham
and Nashville and Atlanta and Mont.
gomery. To-day the season will be
lnaugurated in Memphis and New
orleans. Shreveport will entertain
the Tennessee men, while Charlie
thinner and his Little Rock crew
will try and throw the harpoon into
Charlie Frank and his bunch Of Pei
leans.
The scribes around the Southern
League Circuit are sanguine of 1906
being the banner year in basball, in
that section. President Kayanaugh
and Secretary Clark Miller of the
league are just as confident.
Other Leagues.
The National and American
Leagues will inaugurate the playing
season Saturday, the South Atlantic
will open up hostilities in earnest
April 19, while the Cotton States
league will commence operations
next week. The Western League
will not open until May 1.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIGHT ANARCHY
Rv AssooIated Pcs,

Washington, April 11.-Ansrchism
in the United States is to be put down
with a firm hand. Information has
reached government officials that
large numbers Of Italian anarchists
have arrived at San Francisco and
Baltimore and extreme measures have
been adopted to apprehend these men.