davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
CHEEVER.

S. R Grsenough and family visited
at Mrs. Thos. MustArd's Sunday.
Robert BrOsdiOOt, Jr., expects to
leave Tuesday for an extended visit
with friends in Canada. He expects
to be gone about year.
U. P. Fenton Of Abilene visited
friends here over Sunday.
Paul BrysOn attended the opera at
Abilene Saturday sight.
Mrs. Mary Hoststter Of Hope lie
visiting hsi parents Mr.. and Mrs.
McIutyrs.
Walter Watt shsllsd corn for
several people In these parts last
weak.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
Obituary.

Died at her home In Durham, Has,
May 18th, 1906, Mrs. W. H. Eggle-
ston, mother Of Mrs. VIM. ApplemAn
Of Abilene. Mrs. Eggleston often
visited in Abilene and many friends
will be sad1ened by the news Of her
death.
She leaves q husband, Eve sons and
two daughters to mourn the loss Of
an afiectionAte wife and . loving
mother.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
r, T. EllisOn Dead.

E. T. Ellison died at his home on
Vine street this morning aged rs
years.
Funeral services will be held SAtur-
day OF 10 9. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

ALBNRf PTKR.
s7.9oodn9tsOds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

Wanted, agents for official histOr
Of San Francisco Horror, Vesuvius
Eruptions and other earthquakes. In
trOduCtIon BY Rev. Samuel FallOwS,
D. D. Best terms Send So In stamps
for outfit. Large book Of over 400
pages. Retail price $50. American
Home Supply Co., 1876 Plymouth
Place, Chicago, III. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

The Racket viii only sell one dIsh
paa 70 each PsrSOn Saturday after
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

The Racket will sell l4.qt. granite
dish pans Saturday afternoon at ESQ
each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

Pigeons wanted. ). W. sausr,
Abilene. HArdlngI Transfer once. ss-H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION VALUES.

discussed
Advertising by Clarence Austin assistant bust
his Introductory remarks
dsarding the Rowe dreetorys old definition OF
complete printed, extensive advertisers
an
Calculations carefully STUDIED IN
sKeenju
exploiting
article advertised likely
of
expenditures advertising aggregate
all publications which they interested
adve
1t is stated that reports Investigations complete
makeup quality and character of the
ccuations examined This work has materially benefited advertisers ana
publishers advertiser that
be the last thing to be
judging its merit value 1t has done much IN an educational
qualified
regarding clientele with
improved records of distribution report quickly and ae
curatey the o
Regarding circulation value the essayist has the following to
bordering by small as well as large
circulation known, then only is the
the advertiser 1t longer
of How copies do Pnt9 The advertiser wants TO be
do
many satisfaction
Of the circulation
established publishers
which
and
actually
nehird
publish statement
Among gauges
rculates and the reliability prestige
in
morn
quality morning field
reliable and
printing prestige in the communities which they cu
circulation These strictly
quality ereuatn and are OF exceptional value TO ~
clothing
individual who
his good money for same.''
An of which thoughtful
Honolulu planning liberal
for the bsk holiday trading wherein the
judious advertiser maketh rich
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
Mr.. GLIDING TALKS
IN MEXICAN PAPER

| E. E. Gliding. for many years the
| manager of the KohaIa Sugar Com
pany, the oldest sugar firm in Hawaii
is extremely enthusiastic over the
present conditions and prospects OF
Hawaii
He says that since the annexation
of Hawaii, it has paid into the United
States treasury an average of 81. 250,-
090 per year. A net balance of $500 600
per year has been taken from Hawaii's
circulation and shipped in coin to the
United States treasury. These figures
show that Hawaii has been the most
profitable investment that the United
States has ever made.
The sugar raising has been the chief
element in this marvellous record. He
thinks that Mexico is far behind Ha-
waii in sugar raising methods. One
Of the reasons of this superiority lies
in the fact that the Hawaiian planters
association hires the most skillful serv-
ice it can get. They constantly have
in the field five entomologists. study
ing the insects and methods to exter-
inmate the harmful Species There is
also plant pathologist who is always
on the field studying fungus and other
destructive plant diseases and growths.
Several of these men We're attracted
from the service of the United States,
because of the higher salaries paid in
Hawaii.
The authorities there are making
great efforts to establish a permanent
small farming population in Hawaii by
importing European farmers. Home
steads are given them and every effort
is being made to satisfy them.
Until recently sugar and cattle rails
ing We're the only industries, but with
in the last few years pineapples. ba-
nanas and coffee, each one of very high
quality, have been grown and shipped
to the United States. Nearly all the
sugar is also shipped to the States,
where it is refined. The estimated
sugar production for this year is AGO.
900 tons. against 426, 900 tons last year
The Honolulu Iron Works is the
largest industry of Hawaii, outside of
sugar raising. This company is MAX
ing the machinery to be used in the
sugar factory and distillery on the
Oaxaquena plantation in Mexico. which
is to have daily capacity of 1900 tons
Its sugar machinery is claimed to be
the best in the world. Arrangements
have been made between the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company and the
National Railroad to
carry Hawaiian sugar to the Atlantic
eaboard.-Daily Record, City of Mex
leo, July 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

He spoke of new hymnal to be pur-
chased and asked the standing commit
tee to confer with him on this matter
before he left for the mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
CHOIR GETS. A DAY OFF
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page ~
! ourselves that we take up our work to
gether without a long interregnum, .
he said. 81 need not tell you there is
nothing SO demoralizing to a church as
a long interregnum.; In the providence
of God we are able to go on without
any break.
ON my return we shall be able to
continue the various departments. The
first Sunday after my return will be a
suitable time for the preaching of the
inaugural sermon. There needs to be
no startling innovations, no startling
transformations Individual and in
stltutional character does not need sud-
den changes. 1t is one thing to outline
a policy for great modern church and
another thing to execute that policy.
We will merely have to gather suf-
fieient momentum that the movement
may be sustained and not be spasmodic.
Like most institutions of this kind this
church does not need more machinery,
or more visible wheels so much as more
of the living spirit within. The growth
will be normal and NATURAL
He went on to say that the progress
sive movement must lack any agoniz-
ing features, but it must merely grow
In that church were great forces and
these must be utilized. He said that
we are perfectly certain that God has
no special season when the windows of
heaven are open. Heaven is always
open.
He spoke of a new hymnal to be pur-
chased and asked the standing commit
tee to confer with him on this matter
before he left for the mainland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
MANAGER. BEWs is
NOW THREE SCORE

Manager Bews of the Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel celebrated his Goth birthday
yesterday and was the recipient of con-
gratulations, especially for looking so
young. One of the presents he re-
ceived was unique. 1t was brass can
non shell, with the projectiIe removed,
the container having been transformed
into tankard. Mr.. Bews' initial was
engraved on the side. This evening he
will give birthday dinner at the hotel
in honor of the occasion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

assemblies the
liable
menac of
whf folks Flushing
$ to be
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

"a a trihing Mr. Glman's
chapel Waerhou japanese
Methodist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

1t would that Mexico Hawai school
make
another Meantime
holds, a new
andg rival in sugar product
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

of
Pacific
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

coming distributing
ie something
MOTH
garments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

of
leading the will
in
indicate considerable
whether fault with the police divided
the two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20


fire long
influence evidence the
fruitful of here in the courts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

Annexation Mani
Judging by the enthusiasm with which
Drate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
COtOBelIair and See
the Pineapples
Grow.

BELLAIR is situated in KALIHI VALLEY within
MALT miles Of Honolulus business center
BELLAIR is the ideal for
which will pay your living expenses while occupying your
BELAIR is acknowledged be the heahst place poul
try.
BELLAIR is free from and transforms
BELLAIR is laid ACRES, alotments large enough to
fruits vegetables poultry; will
horse and without further outlay the price
only Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars 25ooo pay only Sixty
Two Dollars and Fifty cash will
years for the balance, at six interest.
We shall be pleased
Phone Main 40 and make appointment, o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
A P|T|ABLE CASE.
WIFE COMES TO HUNT HUSBAND
AND FINDS HIM DEAD IN
CAIRO.
Man Stabbed at Steagala's Restauran
Receivers From Wounds and
Dies of Disease--Wife Had
Not Heard From Him.

A sad story developed yesterday n |
connection with J. w Lawrence, the |
stranger VINO was stabbed at Uncle !
Joo's restaurant some weeks ago ana
who after lying at st. Mary's lnilrm'
,ry here ever since then tOctoDef
amy died yesterday morning. For
some reason, not to be satisfactorily
accounted for his wife did not know
his serious condition and ana not
arrive till yesterday morning some
hours after he was dead. She came
accompanied by three small children
one OF them a babe in arms, having
inst learned OF the whereabouts OF
1er husband, and reached the hospllai
90 late to see him alive.
AS was published at the time Law
,ence came to Cairo from Missouri III
buggy bringing his wife, whom he
cent from here to visit relatives N
Tennessee. He saw her afely on hef
| Journey. sold some produce that ne
| had brought over, and put up at S'ea-
gala's restaurant He occupied a room
| containing three beds, and about 2.dV
the morning he was awakened by a
stranger who stood over him and ac-
used him Of stealing money from
lim. Lawrence, being awakened sud
lenIy and taking the man for an IN
ruder. struck at the maa, who STAB
BED him twice
Lawrence was taken to the hospital
md attended by Drs. Clarke and
Wal h. He recovered from his wounds
| about ten days, but was taken with
pther ailments from which he had sui
cred before, the symptoms of which
we're spasms of the diaphraim with
1iccouahs. He had no fever and no
1eritonitis conditions which would ma
nralIy have been present if he were
!. differing from The effects of his
Wounds. His death was brought 10
he notice Of Dr. McManus, the cor
,aer and he ordered the body held IN
il an investigation could be made.
rhe doctor found that the man had
not died from The wounds That had
5een inflicted. and he decided that
here was no occasion for an inquest.
The BODY was therefore turned over
0 the bereayed wife
The wifes story is a pathetic one
She says she had her visit with re-
natives in Tennessee ard won't home
She found the homo closed as she haa
Jeff it and no one was able to tell hen
what had become OF her husband, IN.
Learned several days ago thai he ha'
gone to Cairo, and She awaited hl'
return. believing he had come herr
second time on husiuc $. she wait
d tu yesterday and then bccomin.
| rlaswal came over 10 lind him, O. :,
o learn that he was dead.
The family arc IN poor circum
stances and The woman with her three
itIe children is in a pitiablc plight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
VACRANCY CHARGE
AGAINST ONE OF THE PROPRlE
TORS OF GAMBLING ES-
TABLISHMENT
Souuht 10 "BulIdoze" Chief Egan
to Permit Opening "The
Monte Carlo" and is
Promptly Arrested,

Claude Barron was arrested by
Chief Egan last evening and gave
loud for his appearance in court thi'
morning on the charge of vagrancy.
Parom is one of the men tJom 10
gan. Jr. being the othcr) who some
Hmc ago hted up a suite OF gambling
parlors over Riddles saloon, at
Eighth and Commercial. in such a
magnificent manner that the knowing
ones dubbed it The Monte Carlo.
Chief Egan informed Messrs. Logan
and Barron that they would not be
permitted to operate the place ana
hey have no. done so, a. far as can
3e learned. But they have made no
effort TO remove their elegant fix
u,e., evidently hoping that time
would solve the matter for them. and
hat the chief would yield after the
sensation caused 10y the fitting mp oi
the place had died away. During The
last several days they have APP
preached the chief on the subject
arguing with him ar first and grow
ing more urgent when they found
him still firm: and finally they be
came bold and oyerbearing demand
ing as a right what the law docs mot
oven grant them as remote priv
| lcgc. The chief WAS finn iu his AHA
tuda aud rather resented the arrn
gancc of these gentlemen who pre-
umcI so run the town and tn die
/ tate IFS administrative policy. par
iicalariy in so far as its police de-
/ paument was concerned, and wheI
Barron undertook To "bulidoze' hin
I DIR threats he was promptly yanke'
10 police headquarters and ordered q
appear for trial al the city court al
/ before stated The prisoner gave bon'
for bis appearance and wa released
Ibri The result of the trial viii b
watched wiih deep and general in
+ t.re f..
Logan. the other parry TO the zen
terprise- is a son a. Tom Logan. th'
/ Nuruhvsboro race horse man. and J
nephew OF tho immortal JOHN =
/ Ingsu. vhosc memory 10 IS safe %
rul not suffer In tn pshlie e=tt
nation ~ che quee tonabls Coniue
t5f his youns relative.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
DEWEY'S SHIPMATE
Shot Through the Hcsrt While We Bcd
Suicide Or Accident Had
Been 900.

pf-sbrrg. Pa N0v. Guy sam
son. AGED t6. Insurance broker. ana
sbirmate Of Admirals Sampson and
Dewey during the Civil war died here
TODAY as O. re-ult Of a bullet wound
through the heart. Samson bad been
i'm DID beafrh. h8. whether he commit
ted suicide or was accidentally shot
has not yet been determined. He kept
a loaded revolver under his pillow
land the family believes it was acct
drgtaHy DISCHARGED Al iho "1t'feaf
of the Ci,li war aam-nH wa.. e. o.
aoeer ez=izaef ie Admiral taff
SUITS vessel IN which gamrzo1 ari
Dewey ranked - 6Tst li=utenant--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
FATAL wiEE EXPLOSION.

0tHmaa. "a Soy. An cNH."ei'1
in rosi mine this evening tillfi
kinney Houston. and fatally injured
0acur Lowe and severely hurt thu
other miners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE.

The United States Civil ScIric
COMM -sion announce thc posi- p"ne
men 20 November 80 i'ot e TIE g.
a-Bfaat50n 5ehe duied ic- Oefcber -
% secure eiiHbles from which u
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

Washington. April 1.-Two years to a day later than the fatal Missouri disaster as every sailor immediately recalled, on a Friday and the 18th of the month, six men were done to death in the forward turret of the battle ship Kearsarge by one of those acci- dents, which acquire additional terror for sailors because of their obscure origin and the almost impossibility of prevention.
 The Atlantic fleet had been for weeks engaged in the most severe drills in the waters of the Caribbean sea, cul- minating in the quarterly target prac- tice This practice was just about concluding. with most satisfactory re- suits up to yesterday and it was con- fidently expected at the department, upon the basis or preliminary reports received. that all record would be broken in the matter of rapidity of fire and efficiency of gunners. But today. just at the close of the weeks work at the department, came a cablegccm from Rear Admiral Evans. commando in chief of the Atlantic fleet. telling of a dreadful accident on one of his best ships, the Kearsarge.
 The news came from Caimanara, little cable station at the+ mouth os Guantanamo bay. indicating that the Kearsarge itself had arrived at that place. A slight telegraphic error, re- quiring the consumption of some time to effect the deciphering had made out the fact that a serious accident had occurred. When the message was fin ally reduced to form. it read as follows:
 "Caimanera, April 14. 1906.-Secre- tary of the navy, Washington. On April 13, about 9: 15 D. m.. shortly after the completion of target practice Of the Kearsarge forward turret. while the powder was going below three sec tions of a thirteen inch charge of pow der were ignited. The charge of pow der in the other life just below and one section the 13 inch char~e remain ed intact. The cause is unknown. The matter is being investigated. Lieu tenant Jos. M Graeme, gun umpire has been sent to the Maryland in a very critical state about 9 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
BOY SHOUTED "FlRt
 AND FOUR ARE DEAD
A hurderOus Prank at a Chicago
 Church.

Chicago, April 14.-During a panic which followed a cry of fire tonight while 400 persons were participating in the Easter services in St. Ludmil- las Roman Catholic church, Twenty fourth street and Albany avenue three children and one woman were killed and a score of others injured. several seriously.
 The majority of the worshippers in the church at the time the false alarn, of fire was given were women and children and in a few minutes all were in a tangled mass fighting to escape from the supposed danger. Many persons jumped through the windows but the greater portion crowded to the center aisle The extra weight proved too much for the floor and some of the beams supporting it, broke. The cracking of the timbers increased the fright of the now terrified women and children and every one in the place became panic stricken, men. women and children fighting desperately with each other in an effort to reach the outside The women and children suffered most in the struggle and when the church was finally emptied three children were lying dead in the aisles and one woman was so badly
 
 to the hospital
 The dead are: Mrs. Kate Kanik, knocked down and trampled upon; died from internal hemorrhages: Elm ma Hotl1a, five years old, trampled to death; Barbara Hermanek ten years old, crushed in the crowd, and Little Gunat, aged nine, trampied to death.
 The most seriously injured were: Bessie Lissak, aged five, crushed and internally injured; condition serious. Albert Chevak. hurt internally, cut and bruised about head and body; Mrs. Annie Sodak. hurt internally and se- verely bruised about body; will prob ably die.
 Fully a score of other persons, principally children. were more or less injured, but none fatally. A boys prank was responsible for the acci- dent. While Rev. M. Farnik, pastor of the church was offering the even ing prayer. one of a crowd of boys who had been lettering outside the church suddenly pushed open the front door and shouted: Fire" Seeing the serious effect his words had on the congregation, the boy ran away and the police have been unable to find him or to learn his identity.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Adopted By the American Smelling
 and Refining Company.

Denver. April 14.-To take effect May l, the American Smelling and Re lining company will extend the eight hour day to all employees in it's five Colorado plants who come in contact with furnace operations. This will af feet about 2,5OO men. only outside men, mostly laborers. are not included in the new order.
 General Franklin Guiterman of the American Smelling and Refining com pany made the announcement today Hitherto. all employees. except those exempted by law, worked twelve hours. The men will receive an advance in wages for the time worked of about 20 per cent. For example, those for merly receiving $3 per day for twelve hours will receive under the new scale $40 for eight hours. Three shifts will be worked in place of two as hereto fore and tne number of men employed will be considerably increased. The granting of the new order is voluntary on the part of the president.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
BRAVED
 THE FURIES OF HELL
The Observatory Directors Story of the
 Eruption of VeSuviuS
Only Once in History the Outbreak More Violent and That was When Pompeii and Herculaneum Were Overwhelmed.

Naples. April 1.-The Associated Press today succeeded in reaching th= highest habitable point on Vesuvius. where Prof Matteucci director of the royal observatory, has courageousIy held his post throughout the eruption. The noted scientist was found to be comparatively calm and undisturbee by his recent fearful experiences.
 For three days Prof. Matteucci and his little band were cut off from the outside world. Their provisions ran low and their rations consisted Of cheese, bread and dried onions until Prof. Matteuccis urgent telegraphic appeals led venturesome guide to push through with a stock of supplies for their relief. Meantime the profes- sor had kept at his Instruments, talk ing observations and making calcuIa- tions day and night while perfect in ferno ragged around him.
 Prof Matteucci gave the following detailed narrative: ''I first observed Mount Vesuvius giving unusual signs about a month ago. when the lava be- gan to overflow, taking a southwes- direction. This gradually increased as several small lava streams formed in to one great current
 The real danger began the middle of last week. Then an enormous stream of lava came from the sum init, meeting the other streams which
 burst from the lower strata. It was this that overwhelmed Boscotrecase. Throughout the lava discharge the vol . canO was comparatively quiet and without electrical phenomena or ex- plOsiOns. The only ominous sign was the advancing wave and the cinders forming an enormous cloud in the
 shape of a pine tree over the crater.
 Our really terrible period came at 3 o'clock Sunday morning and lasted until S. o'clock. The mountain whicn hitherto had been silent suddenly gave
 a deafening roar and great rent was made in its cone. Huge solid rocks
 were hurled skyward. Some of them fell near the observatory, threatening to crash in the roof; but most of them fell far outside the observatory zone. There was no scoria in this discharge. but solid bullet like stones cut the roof and damaged the windows.
 Throughout Sunday enormous solid | blocks of stone rose to a height of ! 250O feet from the crater. while ashes and sand were thrown much higher. ! but toward Monday morning added to { the terrible shocks of the eruption was ! the unusual extent of the electrical | phenomena the darkness being broken i by vivid flashes of lightning, giving | the sky a bloodIike color. with short. heavy peals of thunder interspersed. i These moments were terrible-very | terrible. Yes. 1t was a veritable hell" Compared with other great erup-