davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02

We wish to say to our friends and
patrons. that we are still in the Seed
business and have a nice line Of fresh
seed. both flower and garden, in bulk
AZ well as package. We are located
in Dixon building, first door south 81
Court House. Thanking a p al Tor
past favors, and hoping to receive your
orders for this year.
We remain yours Respt.
GEO. H HILL & Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
Information REGARDING Railroad Ex.
cursi0ns and Sale OF Yeats

The Klaw and Erlanger Company
colossal and magnificent spectacular
production of ben Hur," enlisting as
It does the services of nor than 300
people in the enactment and unques-
tionably the foremost offering in the
entire week of February IL to II with
matinee performances on Wednesday
and Saturday.
The sale Of seats starts on Thursday
morning, February 8, at 8 A. N. at
the Theatre Box Office. It is advisable
for those intending to witness this
world famous entertainment and who
will be unable to be in line when the
advance sale starts, to file there orders
st n as mail orders for seats will
be promptly attended to in the order
Of their receipt when accompanied by
remittance and a self addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Application for
seats should be made by Frank Gray
Manager Lyceum Theatre. Memphis
Tenn. State when ordering, price
tickets desired and the performances
Scale Of Prices: Entire lower floor,
81. 90; Box Seats, 2 so; FIRST Three Rows
Balcony, 1. so; Remainder of Balcony
/. 90; Gallery Reserved, rs cents; Gal
lery Admission, so cents Matinee
Prices same rs night.
Special attention is called to the ris-
ing of the curtain on the evening
performance at s o'clock precisely and
at 2 o'clock on the matinees. The pre-
Torrance begins with the beautiful pre-
Jude, 1.-THE Star Of Bethlehem Dur
ing It's enactment M one is seated:
All railroad lines running. into Mem
~~~~S~~rSnS&
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
Notice Ia Creditors

Letters of administration having been
granted me in the matter of the estate
Of w. P. Burke, deceased. all persons
having Claims. make same, and have
same probated, within n year before
the Chancery Clerk of Lee County,
Mississippi, or before declared.
This January the 30th, 1906.
MRS A M. BURKE Administrators.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
Ny Friend From Arkansaw

It will be a bit strange If the beautiful
comedy drama My Friend from Arkan-
saw presented by Robert Sherman's
excellent company Of players doesnot
become as Way Down East. The play
has proven decidedly interesting and
it is q pleasure to note that the public
taste in aft fairs of the theatre are again
turning to good wholesome plays that
tell coherent stories as does My Friend
from Arkansaw. The Above play will
be seen At the opera house Monday Feb.
9Th.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Long r house,
keeping in the Pledge cottage on JET
ferson street
Mr. and Mrs @ K Gary have moved
into their handsome new home on Main
street
Miss Heard has gone to Meridian af-
ter IN extended visit here to her sister,
Mrs j T Cunningham
Miss Laura Billingsley Of New Alba
~ i visiting her cousin, Mrs ] 7 Bev-
81 this week
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02

l will have on exhibition at the court
house on February 9Th IN up-to-date
Road Machine. Twill be glad to show
its simple workings to any persons in
terested.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
For Rent

From Sept. 18th. 1906 store house
now occupied by Kinds Brothers and
Co. Apply to Annie B Holditch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
SELF CURE NO FICTIoNE

MARVEL UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER
NEED Now DESPAIR, but without running
Doctors bill or falling into the deep ditch Of
quackery, may safely, speedily, ana economic
ally himself without the kue Wedge OF g
second party. By the introduction OF the New
French Remedy, THERAPION, complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart
ment of medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness who for
years previously bad been merely dragging out
a miserable existence.
THERAPI0N No. l in remarkably short
time.~ottea-- few days only. effects cure
sulersEdfhg Injections, the of which does
frreparaole harm by laying the fundat ion of
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPION No. g for impurity of the
blood, scurvy, pimples, spots, blotches, pains
and swellings of the Joints, govt, rheumatism,
secondary symptoms, etc This preparation
purifies the whole system through the blood,
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
from the body.
THERAPION No. 8. for nervous exhaustion.
impaired vitality, sieep1essness. and all the dis
eressing consequences of dissips ton, worry,
overwork. etc. 1t possesses surprising power
In restoring strength and vigour to the debil4-
. Tod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
YACHT CLUB
BENEFIT AsnIT

| Richard BUTLER and his company
the Hawaii Yacht Club at the Opera
House last evening This moving play
has been presented here before and
such was its success that the people
demanded that it be again produced.
The large audience was in a state of
vibrant enthusiasm and the Buffers
were enthusiastically applauded again
and again.
In the title role Brenda Fowler has
a part that brings out all her talent
and all who have seen her know that
BUTLER appears as Sir Phillip Erring-
ton and gives to the Interpretation of
the interesting character all that it
demands. Charles Place plays Olaf
Guldmar the old Norseman, Thelma's
father, and makes a wonderful char
acter of the part. Ulrika is played by
Lillian Hayward who does the wronged
and desperate woman with consum-
mate skin. AS Segurd Wilkes is eff
fective and most artistic. Auerbach
and Juliette Chandler are in every way
delightful. Louise Orendorf is drama
tic and forceful in the witch's part. Tom
Lowell, as Errington's friend, is clever
and attractive, as usual, and Rupert
Drum makes a good heavy viii
lain in the curate's role. The scenic
effects are some of the best that the
BUTLER company has put on.
Corellfs story of Thelma is one of
love between a man of up-to-date
ideas and a fascinating maiden who
has lived secluded in a kingdom of
her own, in land saturated with the
poetry of the creed of Odin and Thor.
Its adventures are thrilling in the
extreme, its situations all exciting. In
every way it is one of the best plays
ever seen here.
This afternoon al the matinee ''Thei-
ma" will be repeated and tonight
Held by the Enemy" which made
such a hit Thursday evening, Will be
reproduced.
The Opera House boxes and audi
forum We're beautifully decorated with
the national and territorial colors and
flags of the Hawaii Yacht Club, the
pennant of the latter predominating.
at last nights performance, and, at
the invitation of Commodore H. Z.
Cooper, the commander and staff of
the battleship Oregon occupied a box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
SCHEME TO STEAL
BUGGY TRAININGS

In the arrest of Frank Mahuka. a
Hawaiian, the police believe they have
apprehended one of the ringleaders in
a band of young fellows who make a
practice of stealing lamps, lap robes,
whips and various articles from bug
gies at night.
Mahuka was given charge of bug
gy on Thursday night near the Opera
House, While those who had driven it
there, attended the performance of
Held by the Enemy
Mahuka. according to the police, was
to look after the rig all evening. In
stead he turned the rig over to an
other boy. in the meantime getting
away with the lamp, so it is alleged.
This is said to be an old scheme among
the young fellows. Several complaints
had previously been made at police head
quarters and on the night in question
a watch was kept over certain of the
boys waiting for buggies to take
charge Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
MORMON CHURCH
CONFERENCE BEGUN

The yearly conference of the Church
IF Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
in and about Honolulu is being held
at the Mormon church on Punchbowl
street. 1t is d three-day conference
and commenced last evening with a
very large attendance It is a joint
session of the congregations of the
churches at Waikiki and other nearby
districts Last evening was devoted to
a program of special singing and the
quoting Of passages from, the Mormon
gospel. This was done by classes under
the auspices of the Young Mems So
cieties.
The exercises were conducted under
the supervision of Elder Rybee. who
presIdes over the Punchbowl street
congregation, ana Elder Abraham Fer
nandez.
Today the exercises will be con-
tlnued, at which time the women's so
cieties Will have a similar program
to that carried out last evening. On
Sunday there will be a general service.
On April the annual conference of all
the missions in the Hawaiian Islands
will be held at Laie, Oahu, when re-
ports for the year will be made,
the strength of the church.
This conference. lasting three days,
will be presided over by Bishop Wool
ley, who is in general charge of the
Mormon church work in the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Mormons propose erecting a new
church on their PunchbowI street prop
erty and additional premises recently
acquired adjoining that on which the
church and elders home stand. 1t is
proposed TO have it large enough to
seat 1900 persons, and will therefore be
he largest church III the islands,
The Mormon church is said to have
1900 members in Honolulu and about |
700 in all the islands, including this |
me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
CAPT. BRAY BACK.

Captain Bray, superintendent of the
Sailors Home, returned from San
Francisco yesterday on the Alameda.
Captain Bray took the old Wilder
steamer Lehua up to the Coast, making
the trip in fourteen days without mis-
hap. He turned the vessel over to the
Red Salmon Canning Company of
Portland. The Lehua met with a gale
just before reaching the Farallones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

4
The transport Sheridan is due from
| Manila next Monday with troops.
The next mail from San Francisco
1 will arrive on the Korea next Thurs
| day.
| The Claudine sailed last evening for
Kahului and Hilo carrying the mill
which arrived on the Alameda.
| The revenue cutter Manning left
| shortly after noon yesterday for a
cruise about the island of Kauai.
The steamer Hawaiian did not leave
| Seattle until Thursday, March %, and
will not arrive here before Saturday
| of the coming week.
The ship 1. F. Chapman, Captain
Banfeld. which left Philadelphia, Feb
ruary II, for Manila, was sighted yes
terday anchored off the Sandy Hook
lightship, partly dismasted.-Can.
/ The Oceanic Steamship Company
/ passenger department is now installed
in its handsome new quarters in the
Monadnock building on Market street
Call.
The schooner Mokihana was report
ed wrecked on Molokai some days ago,
but it is learned that she was lifted
upon the landing by a huge wave and
the next wave washed her off again.
She is reported now to be all right.
The Hongkong Maru is carrying
treasure to the amount of $1,000, 600,
and she has 5000 tons of freight. w.
A. Chapman, formerly purser of the
Coptic, occupies the same position
aboard the Hongl1ong Maru. Included
in the passenger list is a party headed
by Mrs. Olive Byrne, composed of Los
Angeles society people. Lieut.-Col.
Johoji of the japanese army is also
passenger.
F. B. tombstone, captains writer on
the Oregon, is the editor of the The
Bulldog" a publication occasionally
gotten out in the interest of the Off
GERS and crew of the battleship. The
next number will be issued at San
Francisco. The title page viii be
fine picture entitled Home Again.
showing the bluejacket embracing his
dear one at home. The artist whose
name is Whan. is a clever pen and ink
designer.
The steamer Massachusetts,, under
charter to the American-Hawa iian
line and bringing a large cargo Of
merchandise from New York, is re-
ported to have left st. Thomas, West
Indies. yesterday for San Diego. en-
route to this city. The Massachusetts
is a vessel 400 feet in length, built in
1903 for the Atlantic Transport Com |
pany. and has twin screws and other
equipments of a modern freighter.-
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
SIBERIA SAILS TODAY.

The Siberia lay outside the channel
all day yesterday undergoing fumiga-
ton, and in quarantine. on account of
the case of smallpox which developed
after the vessel left Yokohama. She
viii come in the harbor early this
morning to the Hacl1feld wharf, where
she will discharge 500 tons of cargo.
The passengers for this port VIII be
allowed ashore at once. Whether the
through cabin passengers will be al
lowed TO land will not be decided before
this morn ing. The Siberia has big
list of passengers To take from this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
pot.. 4uere were about 140 booked, but
only sixty can be accommodated.
VALENCIA SURVIVOR HERE.

H. Lemsen, a survivor of the Valen-
cia disaster, is one OF the quartermas-
tiers aboard the steamship Alameda.
He was sailor on the Inflated steam
er when she went on the rocks on the
Puget Sound coast, and he was one
of the last men TO leave the ship and
get ashore alive. When asked yester-
day how he had left the ship, or in
what boat, he replied that he didn't
leave in any boat. nor did he leave
until he was washed off the vessel
and was buffeted ashore alive. The
Valencia was wrecked in the latter
part of January with frightful loss
Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
THOMAS TO SAIL FOR MANILA

morrow night or Friday morning from
the Philippines, is to be the first
troopship to sail again for Manila. be-
ing scheduled TO depart on March 20.
No regular troops will be carried by
the Thomas, but the vessel will carry
many saloon passengers and a full
cargo of Army supplies. The Buford,
now here, will probably not sail for
several weeks.-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

Buffeted by head winds and storms
for five days the Alameda was delayed
in arriving at Honolulu from San
Francisco until about noon Yesterday,
or nearly five hours late Saturday and
Sunday We're fairly good days, but the
remainder We're anything but pleasant
The Alameda left San Francisco two
hours ahead of the Hongkong Maru
by several hours. In fact, the Alameda
thought that the Hongkong Maru
would be in by ? or p. m. yesterday.
The Alameda brought thirty five
cabin and sixteen Storage passengers,
1913 tons OF freight, and 35S sacks of
mail, Her time was six days, one hour
and seven minutes.
1t will be remembered that the Ala
media on leaving here on March in a
gale, plunged like a bucking broncho.
Purser Smith reports that it was a
fierce gale, but as the winds were
astern the vessel easily weathered the
storm and got into San Francisco all
right.
The Alameda met the steamer Sierra
on March 20 and the two vessels pass
ed so close that the passengers on the
Sierra could be distinguished and there
We're many handkerchief salutes. Some
good pictures We're taken of the Sierra
by Alameda passengers
Among yesterdays arrivals on the
Alameda We're Dan H. Case, County
Attorney for Maui, who was a member
of the delegation sent to Washington
in the interest of the .'seventy-five per
cent. refund" recommendation of the
President. Mr.. Case left for Kahului
on the Claudine last evening. George
ISomaX is a merchant of Chicago, who
has come to the islands with Mrs, Lo-
max on pleasure bent. F. Crowson is
the well-known conductor of Raymond
Il Whitcomb parties, who brings a
party of five tourists this trip. Mr..
CrowSon is connected with a railroad
in New England, and for his vacations
makes side trips to places where tour
lists wish to see. He was here a year
Or So ago with large party. F. Brown |
IS a prominent New Yorker connected
With sugar interests there. He - ac-
5ompanied by his wife. c. H. Umb- |
sen is a member of the largest real |
state firm in San Francisco and is |
leTe Tor pleasure TRIP >. Is. Rose, |
of the Wilder Steamship Com |
oany, returns from six months alb |
'ence spent entirely in California Lee |
ooy is a former Chinese merchant of |
honolulu who went to San Francisco |
about six years ago. He has been en- |
ragged in business in San Francisco, |
1ut is glad tC be back again. Mrs. A. |
3. Britton, wife of a sugar man on |
Iaui, arrived from the States and de- |
>arted for kahului en- the Claudine.
The vessels sighted during the voy- |
ge were the following:
March IS, at I a. m, in Lat. 1881 N,
long. 127.46 W.. passed = four-masted |
chooner standing n. w.
March IS, at 9:55 a. M, in Lat. 1886
v, Long. 1854 W., met the steamer
optic bound n. E.
March Is, at $40 a. M. in Lat 1921
y, Long. 1906 W., met steamer Sierra
ound \. E.
March 20. at 1890 p M. in Lat 2G.nr I
Y. Long. 1915 w, passed bark
landing s. S. w.
March 30, at 7:1o o. M. in Lat. 2916
y, Long 1876 W., met steamer
ound y. E.
March %, at 7:40 a. M, met barken-
inc Coronado bound N Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
Carriage Repair


We are paying special atten-
ton to Carriage and Wagon
Repairing and IN our fully
Equipped premises on Queen
sweet are prepared to turn out
the, best of work.
We make speciality of paint
ing vehicles and guarantee that
all work entrusted TO us will
be executed in hrst-class shape
and at moderate cost.
The building of wagons,
drays and carriages is also un-
dertaken by us and this de-
partment is supervised by ex-
pert carriagemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
THERAPION

chasers should see that fae word ''Therapion''
appears On British Government Stamp tin
" solo BY the principal Chemists throughout the
world Price in England. 20 and 4/f P'r
white ier1ers On red ground) affixed every
package by Sa,ier of His Majestys Hon. Com
lltssi,,aarS aud without which IT 90 \ forger~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
TO Fill CRACKS IN FLOORS.

Soak newspapers thoroughly in pasrs
made of half pound of -four. three
quarts of water, half pound of alum,
mixed, and boiled as thick as putty. 1t
will harden like papier mache.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
FROM THE COAST FILES
'ulnania is seriously i'll.

bank to be kept open dav and night
Eureka, death in snow storm
e Mann eo OF Town Topics has been indicted for
Fresno threatened being danger mark
a shortage Of labor reported from the
Black frost has inflicted
eoudbus away cabin and drowned Haro
Guernyvfle CAL has been destroyed
by fire
Oakland threatened pay
speak Jack London as their candidate for
monkey language to be made at the University
An uneomped Francisco killing
carus company $4,000 present
Geo cashier Savings Angeles
appreciation in
Prince Kaiser, appointed
Charges police
ing investigated in Alameda
i in
The Hakmen
will be driven
many Antwerp
prevailing
he is on n he
Charley Highlander n
containing thirty pounds dynamite
in
hope IA a strk MAY be avert
Berlin predicts o.
may gin al any hour.
Evidence is said to be had that Senator Reed smoo from Utah. is
poygamist Three wives his credit
Chicago carrying revover in their mufs for protection claim
ing that they depend the police.
Needles
Fifteen hundred people the
in
o come $ suspected
The House Committee Naval Affairs planning for bleshp to
British Deadnaught
Settlements Francisco will strike unless
ariage and o
will settlement the opinion of inhu
initial delegates The feeling between the powers is bitter
Thirty killed collision the Denver and Rio Grand and
. the wreck, the killed
of the to the
philippines been reported the Senate by the President
bill to allow doctors to cause the death of patients with be dis
and General ovseer voiva of his
olony creditors will have accept three cents on the dollar
Omaha Jail in to lynch
policemen dispersed the ynher
constitutional crisis IS reported among ne % ~
the Federal Secession is being talked Of
complaints
Francisco which
public i'm
allowed police China with the privilege of calling on the
army navy diplomat
Father Gapon the Russian leader arrest having
substituting the labor organizations by the gov
Official figures killed wounded disappeared in the
$4,000
ncude
that
hey will give information about their affairs than they be
Dpew Jersey widespread ei
insurance
wanting expense
Burt Phean taken the Monterey line
hundred men with holding
the inventory takers concouon France The Vatican
cabinet
New grand jury investigating girls
capv young
aped and slaves it charged.
order in banks custody This makes impossible for the
dow Wilson Miner with spending
begin winter win a speed
a
500 feet long with aeeosnodations for 1000 passengers
drwbddg with appropriate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

A press feeder is wanted at the Ga
zette office, one who can feed either a
cylinder or job press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
CREW REFUSED DUTY.

In the port of Stanley, Falkland is
lands, the crew of the German bark
Paul Isenberg has caused the indefi-
nate sailing of the vessel. The bark
put in there some weeks ago in dis
tress, while bound from Europe for a
Pacific port. and after repairs had been
completed, on January 25. was ready
to proceed. when the disgruntled men
of the crew refused to do duty. Par
ticulars of the trouble~have not been
received here Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.

J. w. Robertson of Brewer & Co.
said last evening: There is no cause
for anxiety about the Rithet. She is
out only SO days now. Two years ago
vessels We're 81, SO and 40 days COM
ing down here and the Coronado, ar
irving last week, was ont longer than
the Rithet is now. So there is no cause
for alarm after all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
TO SAIL ON THE KOREA.

The liner Korea is still in dry dock
a Hunters point, but she will return
to the Mail dock within day or two
to take in a full cargo of 1000 tons
of freight for the Orient. Nearly 200
cabin passengers have engaged pas
sage on the Korea for points in the
Orient. sailing on March 22.-Chronicle