davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16

machinists, other jobs. country SO to
$3.50 day.
Blacksmith, mine, and tool Sharpener,
Is bIacksmiths, shops, mines, ranch
es, sawmills, dredgers, $40 to SO and
i'd, $3.50 to 81 day. -
$50 carpenters, city and country, S3
to S4.25 day.
Blacksmith. no shoeing, country fac
tory, IS day.
Wood turner's. planning mill help.
Farms and Diaries.
Hay and Harvest Hands.
740 farmers, mixers, hay and har-
vest hands.
THE GOLD AND SILVER
Mines-COAL and COPPER-MineS
MINES.
IA machine miners, $50 TO $3.50, 3
timbermen, gold quartz mine, north.
$50; 80 miners, hand work, SO 10 SSO;
miners, gold mine, PlumaS Co., 800
miners, Sierra Co, 500; miners,
Calaveras. s2.75 day; 10 miners, fare
81, SIS; % muckers, gold mines. S2:25
borers for different mines, no expert
ence needed, any man can laDor
around the mines. $40 TO $55 and i'd;
10 men 0oI to learn n, mIn5RSSi Z y y FlSr! SSV.
Tool sharpener and blacksmith. mine,
north, S105.
Carpenter, mine, south. 500; engineer
run gasoline hoist for mine, Sl3i 1
job: II muckers, mine near Los An
........... BACK TO THE. .....
sA'WM,iifIs sA'WMif.I.s Y0RfS YSRDs . sAwMiLLS
FAR Z PAID. D..--..-
BEAUTIFUL MENDOCINO co.
% laborers for lumber CO.; fare paid
no experience needed; you'll do; $40
to $50 and found: ship Sunday a. m.
EUREKA.
HUMBOLDT Co... HUMBOLDT co.
HALF RATE FARE, $3.50
35 men for laborers in woods: yards;
mills, no experience needed, $40 and
found; half rate fare, $2.54.
s75.
Co., $40 and found.
10 laborers, woods in Sonoma Co,
free fare. $40 to $50 and found.
40 men for planning mills, box fac
tories, $40 to $50 and found
10 boys for box factories, sash and
door works, 50 to s12 week
Edgerman. $50 and found; screw
turner, $55 and found; screw turner
north. sawmill $50 and found
shingle sawyer, $50 and found; tree
fellers and croSScut SaWyerS, and
men for all classes of work in woods
mills "a and myya,T5S yyaa,TTd5SS, big 1RnS WsgeSE; EPs
DRILLERS-ROCK
TEAMSTERS-Fre Fare.
2S tsamSterS, fare Soc, 500 day,
teamsters, free fare. 40 miles away
board in hotel. $3.50: 40 teamsters
wagon and scrapers in San Fran
cisco and Oakland, 1926 to $3.50 day
LABORERS
IN FACTORY.
90 laborers. big factory, $3.50 week
steady job.
II laborers, smelter Co. board in ho-
tel, fare paid, $3.50.
WAREHOUSE WORK.
8 men for warehouse work, steady
S2.25 day, S. r
20 laborerS. warehouse and cal
work. country. fare paid, $3.50.
300 laborers for factories, ware
houses. camps. quarries. etc, s.
to S2.75 day, S35 TO $50 and found
DRILLERS and ROCKMEN.
10 drillers, fare 25c. $3.50 day; l!
drillers around steam shovel, $2.5'
day: 30 drillerS and rockmen, quarry
S2.75 day.
IN DEAR OLD
FRISCO.
1850 laborers for different jobs, suci
as removing debris. helping car
penterS. loading cars, warehouse
work. helping on new buildings
cleaning bricks, etc, etc, wages 5.
to $3.50 day
MURRAY & READY,
469 Sixth St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
70 ROOMS. 1sO bunks. s42 HOward s.
HoTsEs no LET-FURNIsHED.

HOWARD St. No. 2646, nr. 23rd-Large
elegantly furnished house Of rooms
and bath: completely furnished from
A to Il; servants room. laundry with
chute yard, basement with playrOom,
double stairway. speaking tubes. CON-
fixtures; the SwelleSt house in the
Mission; will lease for year or more
to good tenant. CASTLE. PAYNE &
MCLEOD, Inc, Agents, 2543 Mission
ST., near 22nd-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16

Publication Office. Market and Third. S. F.
Editorial Rooms ........ Market and Third SITS
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16

THIRTEENTH. bet. Mission and How
ard-New 7-stall stable. 3-rOom house
and large yard
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

overhead. led to the church. a faint. long
drawn wall from the opposite bank of the
river came to their ears.
ut is the horn of the mail driver" said
Pere Nadeau.
The church was aglow with the light of
many candles, set in temporary sconces,
on either side, and from the altar and the
deep box stoves were like great rubies.
so hearty were the fires of seasoned wood
which cracked within. In the choir loft.
fdGles were being tuned, and as the SER
vice proceeded there rolled forth to their
accompaniment from the vigorous tl.roats
of the young farmer choristers, thu we'll
known carols of the season. Then the
priest from the rail of the altar spoke in
fatherly tones, and the duty of forgive
ness, even as we expect to be forgiven.
was his theme. Pere Nadeau touched
gently his wife's hand, as the words of the
preacher touched them both on a hidden.
quivering chord, and their old lips moved
in unison as they prayed.
The wind had arisen to a gale, as they
returned to their home. a fine, cutting
drift obscuring the sight; but as they
drew near, in momentary lull In the
storm, spark of light twinkled forth for
an instant upon the snow. The Psrs Ma
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

shaped shoes had been tossed into cor
ner; all her newer belongings she had
taken with her; and the mother Nadeau
collected the despised truck and folding
them up, laid them carefully away. In
the sombre. inarticulate manner of the
peasant, they accepted their sorrow.
These were the early, undeveloped days
of the East, when the railroad and tele-
graph were unknown east of Quebec. and
but a bi-weekly mail, by horse and ca
leche or sled, carried tidings of the out
side world. Once navigation closed, the
door was shut upon the jewellers in the
eastern hamlets bordering on the gulf. So
the snow fell in deep drifts, and the light
ers were pack-screwed high above the ice,
which rose and fell with the tides. their
masts looking ghostlike in the dark winter
nights. The once joyous fetes passed I'M
noticed by Pere Nadeau and his wife
Christmas, New Years Day-and they
sat alone and silent, or went about their
daily tasks as best they might. Sometimes
the nelghbers called, but while they spoke
of what was passing; of the cut of logs
of the prospect Of good years shipping
to come, Of Angeline they spoke no word.
When the summer tides flowed blue and
sparkling once mere, Claphas Ouellet, EN-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

barking his winters cut Of cordwood on
the schooner of the navigator, Octave La
vote, sailed for Quebec, returning after
an absence of couple of weeks. He
stepped into the Nadeau dwelling casually
on his return
"Well, Claphas," said the old man in
greeting, your health Is good?"
"Yes, thanks"
''The cordwOod sell well?"
mot bad. Twenty-Five shillings."
"See anything of my girlT"
YES
as she wel?'
Eyes. Works in hotel"
"Hotel? Not with him, then?"
mo. She left him quick. He had his
own wife and family. same as Octave
said"
1.-THE accursed. Didn't speak Of coming
back?"
mo. Well, must go the old neither
will be anxious by now for me. If she
comes, you will send me word, ehY"
Eyes, we will send you word, Claphas"
When the Margaret Pollock anchored
for cargo that fall, and the news of An
geline's abduction was conveyed to Cap
tain Locke. his face grew purple with
fury, and he stormed so terribly on the
wharf that the hands, in their terror, hid
behind the deal piles, peeping round the
corners with scared faces. From Octave,
the navigator, he extracted the news of
her present circumstances, and became
somewhat more calm, though still awful in
his frown.
For the second time since the fight Of
Angelina, Christmas eve came round.
I'VE will go to church this year, my
wife"
~"Yes, we will 60"
Having prepared store of kindling
wood against their return, they extin-
guished their lamps, and locking the door,
deposited the key in secret niche of the
porch, known to no outsider. AS they
turned into the Kempt road, which like
a three-mile tunnel, by reason of the
spruce boughs which met and interlaced
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring out In Joy, Ginning bells
For In your melody there dwells
The music glad of Christmas-tide,
On every hearthstone far and wide,
And rosy lips. with laughter sweet,
The happy songs of life repeat
Ring out In JOY
Ring out In hope, Ginning bells
For your clear voice OF patience tells
To waiting hearts who promise yields
No golden fruit Of harvest fields,
Whose garnered grain of toiling hand
Lies heaped upon a barren land
Ring out In hope
Ring out In grief o Ginning bellsI
For In your trembling echo dwells
To saddened hearts a thought or OLD,
A picture framed In memorys gold,
vanished face beneath the snow,
A dream OF life's sweet long ago
Ring out In grief
Ring out In cheer, o Ginning BELLS
For In your peals promise dwels
To listening hearts that strive to hear
The futures voice of hope and cheer;
For love and JOY will have their birth
AS snowdrops spring from Icy earth
Ring out In cheer
Ring out In peace, Ginning bells
For Christmas-tide a message tells
To eager souls that bravey walt,
And loyal hearts too strong for fate
To crush to earth-oh, listen, then:
IT'S Peace on earth, good win to men,
Ring out In peace
Clara Lee Puckette, In Washington Post
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

The Notre Dame sailed at length for
Quebec; but the supreme content of Cla-
phas and the old Nadeaus was but short
lived. But few weeks had passed when
she returned to her old mornings, laden
with wind-blown apples for sale or ex-
change, with Bosvert, debonaire and Gym
ical as before, at his former post Cap
tain Locke was in port at the time, and
took an instant and unconcealed dislike
to him.
One dark fall night, while the hum Of
coming easterly wind was heard In the
trees which overhung the river, the Notre
Dame des Anges swung round to the cur
rent and slipped out seward, with Ange-
line seated, scared, and already repentant,
on a cabin locker.
There was CONSERVATION in the Nadeau
dwelling when the morning light revealed
an empty nest in the old familiar attic,
from which she had never been absent for
a night since her cradle had been con-
signed to the barn loft. She had discard
ed her despised house dress, of blouse and
flannel kirtle, woven by her own hands, Of
striped purple and yellow. The sabot-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

In the darkness ahead there were occa-
sional flares of red flames, and from them.
assembled long, comet-like tracks of light
that flashed into momentary blazes. The
boom of the cannon, the wierd shrieking
of the shells and their sharp explosion
blended in one wild DEVILS concert.
The boy from Maine drew back quickly
from the muzzle of the starboard gun No.
1 of the United States gunboat Mackinaw.
The old gunner standing rigid drew the
lanyard toward himself with a sudden
jerk. There was a deafening roar and a
cloud of choking smoke enveloped the gun
crew. Another shell had been sent into
the solid earthworks of Fort Fisher.
The boy from Maine rushed forward
through the smoke and thrust the clean
ing rod into the muzzle of the gun. An
other of the crew dashed a pailfull of
water over the long steel tube The gun
was reloaded and another shell was hurl-
ed at the spurts of flame ahead. They
had been doing this at intervals since the
early afternoon, and now it was almost
midnight-midnight of Christmas eve,
1864.
Cease firing" came a hoarse order
out of the dark. The gun crew of No.
flung themselves down on the sloppy deck
with audible signs of relief. The DEVILS
concert did not abate noticeabiy. The
remaining vessels of the Federal feet
were still exchanging compliments with
Fort Fisher.
The old gunner quickly filled his pipe,
and the glow from the bowl half illumin-
ed his wrinkled face now and then.
Puts me in mind Of Christmas eve
/ spent at the mines In Californy," he
remarked, only it's just mite worse"
Don't talk about Christmas" said one
Of the crew in a husky voice. 81 left
three children at home. They are in bed
now and three little stockings are hanging
above the fireplace same as always,
hope. The wife is sitting up a while may
be, a thinking of me or maybe saying a
bit of a prayer. Don't like to think of 1t
when things are so dubious. What are
you thinking about, Fritz?"
"Of the Vaterland-some," replied an
unmistakable accent. "Vat Is the matter
NIT the boy? He is always talking be-
fore"
The boy heard nothing. He sprawled
on the deck with his head on enc arm.
The smell of the pine trees and the odor
Of boiling maple sap was in his nostrils.
He was many hundreds of miles away
from the Mackinaw, off Fert Fisher, back
in the Maine woods with a sugaring party.
The smoke of the pine-knot fire was ris-
ing slowly and the golden brown syrup
Kissed and dubbed in the kettles. Merry
little shrieks Of laughter rang in his ears.
She was there, the pink and white of her
face so prettily emphasized by the mink
tippet. How absurdly small those little
red mittens seemed in comparison with
hisl How blue her eyes werel There
was no one looking-just one kiss on
those lips created solely for the purpose
"Starboard batteries commence firing p
came the hoarse and relentless order from
the darkness.
A none too gentle kick brought the
boy back to the Mackinaw, but her face
looked at him for an instant out of the
gloom. Starboard gun No l again added
its voice to the devils chorus.
The sky began to turn from black to
gray. "A Christmas present." said the
gunner grimly as he jerked the lanyard
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

deau refined up, and crossed himself with
trembling hand.
What is wrong, my husoandT asked
his wife.
"a light in our window" he said, In a
scared whisper. Then he heard soft,
happy laugh, half smothered by her
shawl, and wondered.
Drive on fast, my husband; one per-
son only knows the place in which we
hide the key"
The windows were all alight when they
reached the porch, and from the pipe
which served as chimney, clouds of long
feathery cinders from the fire Of dry deal
ends few kissing into the whirling drift
Then he saw sleigh tracks, which came
to and turned from the door, and under
stood.
1.-The mail driver must have brought
whom?"
He brushed the snow from a window
pane, and looking in, saw Angelina dress
ed in her once discarded blouse and girtle
of purple and yellow-even the moccasins,
had come, bringing such happiness as he
had never dreamed could be his again.
He led the old mare to her stall, and
as he rubbed down her shaggy coat ne re-
called the old, old parable, grandest OF
all the Book. The poetry of the story, ne
could not grasp, of course, any more imam
he could realize the glory of the antithe-
sis, with which 1t ended; but the words
came to him, even in the voice OF the
wind, as 1t moaned in the caves or round
the corners and gables of the barn, and
he uttered them in a voice which broke
with the very weight of his joy,
"For this my child was dead and Is
alive again, was lost and is found."-
Montreal Star.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21
She Knew.

Sunday School Teacher illustrating
the workings of conscience) What is it,
that makes you feel uncomfort-
able when you have eaten all your Christ
mas candy and not given any of it to your
little friends who had none of their own?
Little Ethel Beenthere-Tumach-ac
ma 'am.@Judge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21
The Mystic NIlstIetoe.

Foe many generations after the last
Druid was dust the mistletoe had its vo-
taries. The plant had almost every med
ical property, according to early physi-
clans. 1t was believed to be a remedy
for all ills, physical, mental mad senti-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

mental. In pagan days it was dedicated
to Olwen. the Celtic Venus, and through
the ages the plant and the tender passion
were rather intimately entwined, SAYS the
Cincinnati Enquirer. kissing beneath il
began so far back in history that no one
has ever attempted to trace the custom
to its youth
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

Jumping at n Conclusion.
Tommy-Santa Claus is coming to din
ner tonight.
Elsie-Ohl How do you know?
Tommy-Ma told me a white-haired old
gentleman was coming and we'd have to
be very good.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

How worldly pride kin pass away,
Is takin' fob my tex.
What Is a Christmas tree one day
Is kindlin' wood de mex.
-Washingtsn Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01

Florence White, Edith Kibling, Doro'
thy Hoogs. Beatrice White, Mela Fair
child. Thelma Lindley.
Marines Alice Hastings, Mildred
Chaplin, Helen Mclean, Ethel Red
house. Geraldine Traphagen, Psyche
Berry. Mildred Brundage, Bernice Hal
stead. Hester Pratt.
Bisque Dolls-Dorothea Cooke, Ma
rion Ellen Paris, Katharine Pratt, Joe
harrington, Willie Rowat, Gordon
Wakefield.
French Dolls-Madaline Ross, Hazel
Ridley, Estelle McAllister, Vera Day,
Evangeline Rowat Olive Day, Alice
Biart Martha McChesney, Margaret
Thurston. May Kibling. Ada Robinson.
Marion Chaplin. Vera Downey. Thelma
RothweH
Tin Sold;ers-Willard A5les, Archie
Sinclair, Alapakf Smith, Shirley Bush,
Ia mes McCandless. Ralph Grey, WIS
liam Karehona, Campbell Crozier.
Dutch Dolls-Esther Cummings. Ger
trlde Trapha gen. Ella Peterson, Es-
Their White. Claire Berry, Amelia Grote,
Dora Grote, Helene Springston, Helen
King, Emma Franco. Mildred Dow
Rosie Herbert. Edean Winter, May
Kibling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01

American Beauties Myrtle Schu-
man, Ruth McChesney, Title Merse-
burg. Title Woolsey. Marjorie Cutting,
Henrietta Smith, Josephine Morgan
Lottie Aylett, Mary Won Holt, Marjori.
Chaplin.
Wooden SoIdiers-Scott Pratt, Ken
meth Ables, Oscar McCorriston, DanieI
King. Melville Harris. Caviar Bush,
Lain Webster, Guy Rothwell, Roy
Douglass, Ernest Gonsalves, Alvin
Keech. Kenneth Winter.
Band-Wilfrid Harrison, Morris Lee,
Marston Campbell Harry Denison.
Donald Lewis, Walter Grace, Marcus
Monsarrat, Morris Augur, Ward Walk
er. Worth Stannaker, Stanley Mott
Smith. Jack Lee Ernest Mott-Smith.
Japanese Dolls-MabeI Cordes, Char
lotte Dowsett, Lillian McChesney. Eva
Decker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01

Captain J. r. Macaulay, one of the
yesterday that the records and models
of all Hawaiian government inventions
are still in Honolulu and none were
sent on to the United States Patent
Office at Washington. Whether the
records were to be sent there is not
entirely clear, but the captain wonders
how the United States would know
that he had a patent issued by the
Republic of Hawaii. in case some one
should offer an invention similar to
his at the Washington office
The captain visited the Capitol yes
terday to call Secretary Atkinson's at
tention to the matter but that official
being absent he talked it over with
Governor Carter who will turn the
matter over to the Attorney Generals
department. The Attorney General will
be instructed to ascertain the status of
Captain Macaulay's patent which would
naturally involve all other patents is
sued by the old governments of Ha-
wall.
Up to the date when Hawaii actually
became a territory of the United States
June Il, 1900-a regular patent office
was conducted in Honolulu, being con-
Quoted under the jurisdiction Of the
Interior Department.
Shortly after the islands became a
territory Henry E. Cooper, then Sec
rotary of the Territory, in discussing
lhe question of Hawaiian patents, said:
ut is a vested right and 1 do not be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
CHARACTERS IN
TIE TOY SHOP

The first performance of THE Toy
Shop" will be given next Thursday
night and there will be performances
on Friday night and Saturday after
noon at the Hawaiian Opera House
The entertainment will be for the BEN
eft of the Free Kindergartens and the
Children's Aid Association. The char
acters to be presented are given below:
The Toy Maker, Mr.. Frederick Hast
ings; Paris Doll, Miss Adelaide de
rArtigue; Captain Blocklin. Miss Lorna
Iaukea; Captain Woodenhead, Mr..
Clarence Waterman; Leader of the
Band, Marcus Monsarrat; Japanese
Maiden, Miss Agnes Lyle; Johnny. Ivan
Graham; Baker, Vernon Tenney;
Queen. Ruth harrington; Child, Miss
Florence Desky
Comedians-Noah, Mr. James Wilder;
Mrs. Noah, Mr.. Willard E. Brown;
Shem, Mr.. Geo. P. Cooke; Japheth. Mr.,
Richard Cooke; DR.. Pillsly, Mr. Cole
man Schwartz; Rag Doll, Watson Bal
lentyne; Fairy Page, Miss Dorothy
Hoogs.
Three Fops-Alphonse. Reynold Nc
Grew; Leon. Allen Renton; CASTOR.
Willie Roseman.
Three Lady Dolls-Araminta, Thelma
Murphy; Ara bella. Helene Spalding;
Angelina. Fannie Hogs.
Clock FAIRIES -four hours - one
O'Clock, Miss Kaipo SIENNA; Two
O'Clock. Miss Lillian Mundou; Threo
O'Clock, Miss Ella Wight; Four O'Clock.
Miss Mikahala Awana.
Fairies - Isabella Lucas, Pomona
Morgan, Violet Lucas, Frances Red
house, Stella Hogs, Gladys Halstead,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. nc.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-f7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m,
'11:05 a. NJ, *2:15 p. M, 1920 p. n-s
1915 p. H., 1890 p. M, f11:O0 p. m.
For Wahi2wa-*9:15 a. m. and "6:1s
p. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal,
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, s5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1896 a. M,
+10:38 a. m, 40 p. M, s4:31 p. "a,
1871 p. M, -+7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou
train (only first-class tickets honore Ii
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8 %
q. NJ; returning, arrives in HonolulH
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G.. P. DENISoN, &C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. g. T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
CHAMBERLAINs PAIN BALM.

There is. no danger from blood poison
resulting from a cut or wound Of any
kind when Cham berIain's Pain Balm
is used. It is an antisep tic dressing
and should be in every household. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia
Alliance Insurance Corporation, LIZ
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General IF
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil transportation Co., Ban
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
HONOLULU IRON WORK1
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe. Galvani1~
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, A1
saneer's Supplies.
Omce-Nuuanu street.
worksKakaakO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
TRADING STAMP FRAUDS
Officials of Three Companies Under
Arrest in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a. - ON
charges of having defrauded merchants
of this city by false pretense out OF
hundreds of thousands of dollars l.. A.
Belmont, representing the Yellow Trad
ing Stamp company; William Glenn,
president of the Crown Trading Stamp
company, and II. e. Winslow' local
representative of the Sperry & Hutehin-
son Trading Stamp company, were ar
rested here and held under bail for a
further hearing.
The prosecutors charge that the trad
ing stamp companies defrauded the
retail merchants by representing that
premiums given on five dollar book
of stamps were worth the full value,
whereas the merchants claim that the
premiums were not worth more than
50, and in many cases were only worth
75 cents.
Winslow and Glenn said after their
arrest that the charges were absolute
ly false and that they would have no
trouble in proving ii.