davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
LYNCHERS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
BY Associated Press

Charlotte, May 31.-Thirteen al.
legged members of the mob which
lynched J. V. Johnson at Wadesboro
Monday are in jail tonight without
the privilege OF bail charged with
murder. Warrants are out for five
more who have not yet been ar
rested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press

Washington, May 31.-General
Greeley has made arrangements for
the gradual withdrawal of troops
from San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY

The records in the Office Of COllec-
tor of Customs Stillman show the
following exports from Pensacola dur
ING the month of Nav.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, July %.
Str. Niihau, w. Thompson, from ka-
uai ports. 8 a. m
Str. Noeau, Peterson, from Homo
kaa, SIS a. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, from Maka-
we'll, 4:45 a N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26
BRIDE AND GROOM
At CHINESE FAIR

There are going to be big doings at
the Chinese Fair for the benefit of ST.
Peters Episcopal Chinese congregation
early in September. One OF the at
fractions is to be couple in the real
dress of a Chinese bride and groom,
a sight seldom seen or never seen in
Honolulu. All the people here ever see
is a closed hack, with two lanterns
at the sides. The bride, who will be a
beautiful American young woman, will
be seen in all her bridal fnery, and
for the groom a suit will be brought
especially from China. His dress is OF
the most gorgeous possible descrip-
ton, and has never been seen here.
The bride and groom will sell tea, each
cup of which is supposed TO bring a
blessing to the drinker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26
NOtWifh-
standing

the confusion and delay
In adjusting and paying
San Francisco losses that
Insurance Companies are
having, the Honolulu busi-
ness will be as promptly
attended to as before.
The Mercantile F. &. M.
ms. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon July %.
SThe times of these tides are not
given in the .. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo OCCUR
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian staIiuard time liz 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that or the meridian of 167
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1:s0 p. m. which is the
same az Greenwich, o hours minutes,
SUN and uoon are fer local tixza fer
he whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26

Tillie E. Starbuck, Am. sp., Winn, New
castle, June %
Wilbert L. Smith. Am. SER, Smith,
Newcastle. July u.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Thomas, sails from Manila for Homo
lulu, today (may be delayed).
Logan, sailed for San Francisco, July
20
Sherman. sails from San Francisco for
Honolulu. July 25.
July f3.
Lawton sailed for Guam and Manila,
July II.
TIE MAILS
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Mongolia. today
Orient-Per Manchuria, today
Victoria-Per Aorangi, July 2S.
Colonies-Per Ventura, Aug T.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchuria. today
(probably).
Orfent-Per Mongolia today.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, July 2S
Victoria-Per Miowera, August %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Note:--Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity In miles per hour.
WM B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26
FOR RENT.

Cottage on Artesian street: No. 1916.
s1250
Dwelling-house, Chaplain lane. $40.
Cottages, Young street. SIS and
$3.50.
2 Stores, Fort street. $50 per month.
BISHOP TRUST co. LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26
FOR SALE |!

A few more lots, on your own terms,
in Nuuanu tract, the healthiest and
coolest place near the city
Some choice Kaimuki lots, near the
car line, with fine view. at prices and
terms you can not duplicate.
Several cheap and pretty homes in
Nuuanu Valley, Kalihi, and other parts
of the city.
Lots of all sizes, at lowest prices and
on best of terms, both in and out of
town.
Also for rent, several neat, up-to-date
cottages.
J. H. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, Wednesday. July 25, 1906.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
A POETS SELECTION.
Markham ON the Greatest Passage In
English Literature.

Markham ON the Greatest Passage In
English Literature.
To ask for the one most justly cele-
brated passage in English prose litera-
ture is like asking for the one most
Justly celebrated sort of fruit in the
orchard There are easily a score Of
equally worthy passages, each one max
ing its especial appeal to a different
mood of the mind.
Ruskin's description of Turner's
slave ship satisfies our love for the ma
jestic color and motion of the sea.
De Quincey's reverie ON the nebula in
Orion carries sense of the vastness
and mystery of the sky. Paters pic
turing of the shield of Hercules re-
builds for us the light and life of
buried HellaS Swinburne's eulogy of
ROssetti aStounds us with the splendor
and speed of his words. LIE Gallienne's
prose fancy. 1.-The Twelve Wells" stirs
our hearts with the precious disquiet of
old sorrows. Victor HugO's grafton in
1.-THE Man Who Laughs" awakens in
us the ennobling passion Of humanity
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech bushes the
soul with its fine appeal to the heroic
in the heart of man.
l might go on to mention Emerson,
Poe, Thoreau, Hawthorne, Lake Har-
ris, Jeremy Taylor as well as st. Mat
thew, ST. John, Isaiah, Job and other
peers in the parliament of words,
but content myself with making the
one selection that is perhaps my ia
vorite in most of my moods. I refer
to that stately and sonorous passage
from Carlyles ''Sartor Resartus"
where he sees history as stupendous
procession forth-issuing from Gimme
rian night and vanishing into pathetic
and fathomless silence. Here is the
passage:
Like some wild flaming, wild thun-
dering train of heavens artillery does
this mysterious mankind thunder and
fame in long drawn, quick succeeding
grandeur through the unknown deep.
Like a God created, fire breathing spir-
it host, we emerge from the inane, haste
stormfully across the astonished earth,
then plunge again into the inane.
Earth'S mountains are leyeled and
her seas filed UP in our passage. Can
the earth, which is but dead and
vision, resist spirits which have real
ity and are alive? On the hardest ada
mant some footprint Of us is stamped
in; the last rear of the host will read
traces Of the earliest van. But whence?
o heaven. whittier? Sense knows not
faith knows not, only that it is through
mystery to mystery, from God to God"
Edwin Markham in Success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
DINING TABLES.
The Transition From the Festive
Board of Primitive Man.

Board of Primitive Man.
The first dining table was probably
just block of stone or log of wood,
but even primitive man must soon.
have discovered that these devices did
not provide for the comfortable dis
posal of his legs and have set about
taxing all his ingenuity to invent some
thing else. 1t is probable that as the
result of his cogitations a rough hewn
piece of board supported on two big
stones came into fashion among the
elite in these far prehistoric times.
The early trestle table which was
used in the beginning of the fifteenth
century consisted of a parallelogram of
wood, fashioned into a board, resting
upon two or more pedestal-like sup
ports. And we have a Renaissance of
this movable kind of table in the ex-
preston, "a seat at the board" today.
while that of taking the chair is OBJ
viously a survival of the time when a
chair was the place of honor reserved
for the master of the house or given by
the grand seigneur to the guest whom
he wished to honor, the other diners
sitting upon rude benches placed at
the side of the table.
One can imagine the inventor seated
at the head of his new dinner table.
clad in his best bearskin and surround
ed by select and admiring company
of his intimates, who ate roast flesh
literally off the festive board and who
drank the first toast at this first prime
val dinner party in his honor in cool
water from stream hard by. From
this stage to planks resting on rude
trestles would be an easy transition,
and civilization had of course made
considerable progress before the sup
ports and the board were joined as one
piece Of furniture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
The Word GSfniSfer.s,

OF sinister a writer says: ''How
charged, since the time of the Romans.
is this simple word with dubious
things, with suggestions that are ever
terrible! It seems to convey the vague
threat of dreams-the threat that is
something worse than the clear menace
Of trouble in waking hours. Man want
ed a word for such terrors and took
the mere name of the left hand This
would serve as well as another, seeing
that all words which we have filed
with mental emotions had a grossly
material beginning, as bitter and
sweet Emerson says that all lam
guage is fossil poetry, but the reverse
is true-human language has grown
into poetry and has come to life with
time"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
Suffering Women Scarce.

"Women who stutter are very scarce"
remarked a physician. 81 think it is
safe to say that the average person
passes through life without ever meet
ing a suffering woman. There are
two reasons for this. First, woman nat
urally-I don't know WHY'S less liable
to the disease of stammering than man.
Second, if she develops this disease she
sets out with the determination to cure
herself, and she succeeds. Whereas
careless man, rather than take the
trouble of cure, will go stammering
on to the end"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
A FAMOUS DIAMOND.
Curious Incident In the History of
the kOhinOOr.

Curious Incident In the History of
the KohinOOr.
The KohinoOr fell into the hands of
the ruler of Lahore and on the con-
quest of the Punjab became a posses
sion OF Queen Victoria in the year
1850. The first authentic mention of
this matchless gem is by an eastern
monarch, who refers to "jewel valued
at one-half the daily expenses Of the
whole world" A century or two later
the Persian conqueror of India, seeing
the diamond glitter In the turban Of
the unfortunate rajah, exclaimed, with
rough and somewhat costly humOr,
Come, let us change our turbans in
pledge of friendship The exchange
was promptly effected. The stone fell
at last into the hands Of the British,
and pending it's delivery to the crown
Sir John Lawrence, afterward Lord
Lawrence, was made it's guardian.
His biographer, Bosworth Smith, re-
lates curious incident of it's custody
Half unconsciously SiI%ohn thrust it,
wrapped up in numerous folds Of cloth,
into his waistcoat pocket, the whole be-
ing In an Insignificant little box. He
continued the work upon which he was
engaged and thought no more of his
precious treasure. He changed his
clothes for dinner and threw his waist
coat aside, still forgetting all about the
little box contained in it.
Some weeks afterward a message
came from the viceroy saying that the
queen had ordered the jewel to be i'm
mediately transmitted to her.
In a moment the fact of his careless
ness flashed across Sir John, but he
slipped away. to. his private room
and with his heart in his mouth sent
for his old bearer, of whom he asked:
"Have you small box that was in
my waistcoat pocket some time ago.?
Eyes, sahib,' the man replied. 81
found it and put it in your chest Of
drawers
Bring it here" said Sir John. "Open
it," he ordered when the little box had
been produced, "and see what is in
side"
He watched the man with tense anx-
iety as fold after fold of the rags was
taken off.
There is nothing here, sahib," said
the old man at last, "but a bit Of
glass. Sunday Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29

Studio" is one Of the many foreign
words that have acclimated them
selves in the English language 1t is
a recent import from Italy, unknown
to Johns0n's Dictionary and apparent
ly not occurring before the nineteenth
century, but it has supplied want
Study" which is the real English for
STUDIO suggests a room for reading
and writing, and "workroom'' lacks
distinctiveness. The French get along
with ''atelier," which literally means
place in which small planks are pre-
pared-in other words, carpenters
workshop.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
The Middle Class In Novels,

Is it true that the modern English
novel reader insists upon hearing about
the rich or the great? I can hardly
think so when 1 remember the many
successful works Of fiction dealing
with costers and Scottish ministers,
journalists and typists, actresses and
novelists. The Disraeli type of novel
seems almost extinct, and the great
bulk of works Of fiction deals with the
middle classes.-London Lady
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
Just Like Chess.

Hubby-It becomes very trying, my
dear. You're always saying check,
check, check! l feel as if life were
long game Of chess. Wide-Well, Ed
ward, if you don't give me something
I shall have to pawn. pawn, pawn.
and 1t would still seem like a game Of
chess. wouldn't it?-Ally Sloper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
Laying For Him.

There's new young man calling on
Miss Maud this evening"" said the fox
terrier, land he seems real NICE"
Eyes, I heard her say he was nice
enough to eat" replied the bulldog on
the lawn. That's what I'm waiting
r."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29

Wanted: by Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant
manager Imam or woman) for this
county and adjoining territory.
Salary $2O and expenses paid week
ly; expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No
investment or experience required.
Spare time valuable. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. SUPERIN-
TENDENT, 1872 Lake st. Chicago,
Ill,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29

"We've often heard about the mean
est man, but l happen to know the
meanest woman"
"WhO's sheF'
t'The one who goes TO weddings and
slyly removes the cards from the pres
ents. so that the bride can never know
which of her friends it was who gave
her the plated butter knife Chicago
Record Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
Sarcastic.

That's my best work" said the poet,
after reading the verses to. Crittick.
I'm thinking of having it copy righted."
Copyrighted said Crittick. IF l
were you I'd have it patented. San
Francisco Call.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
WOman's Part.

What part of speech is woman,
pap
Woman isn't part of speech, my
son. She's the whole speech"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29

Llverita the up-to-date Little
lver Pill; &c boxes contain Is pills
&c boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
CONTAIN 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros
Washburn. Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
SCANDINAVIAN nj, E.

REV, Fl. S. HAvER, Pastor
rServices every Sunday at 1876 a. m. and
500 p. N. Sabbath School 1900 n, Epworth
League at 700 D. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday at 500 p, IN. Glass meeting every
Tuesday at scoop. N. at the houses
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29

He Is truly rich who desires moth
Ing, and he is truly poor who covets
all.-S0lon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Services every. Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and
1880 p m. Sabbath School at IL m, Christ
ian Endeavor service at $50 D. N. All are
cordially uyited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Identity of Young Woman Dis
covered Near Santa Monica,
CAL, Still Unknown.
NO GROUND TO HOLD
THE THEORY OF SUICIDE
Body Was Evidently Carried to
Place Where Found After
Act of Staying.
'IW Tg2ElIUT5

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Aug. 9.-All ef-
forts TO throw light upon the identity Of
the fashionably- dressed young woman
whose decomposed remains were found
in n lonely spot in Temescal canyon. two
miles from this resort yesterday, have so
far been without result The body had
lain In the brush probably a month aud
was SO badly mortified that no ldentii
cation from the features or form was
possible. That ii ia a case Of murder is
practically beyond question, The bullet
hole in her left temple was still plainly
discernible and on the right side OF the
head. well forward, was Q great ragged
hole, where the missile had torn its way
out. Clot of blood had collected on
this side, filling the heavy blonde hair
With CORY mass
Hat and Wrap Missing.
Tho woman was of slight build. about
five feet two inches In height and weigh
ing about 10 pounds, She was evidently
about 20 years OF age. Her garments
were all OF the finest material Neither
hat nor wrap was 10 be found,
The theory of suicide is untenable. as
no weapon was found, although the vlciu-
ity where the body was found was thor
oughly searched. II is the belief OF the
authorities that the woman was shot
and killed somewhere along the beach
and her body taken TO the mouth OF the
canyon in IN automobile or other We
hicle and then carried some 200 feet into
the dense undergrowth where II was
found.
When discovered the body was sitting
in an upright posture, evidently having
been arranged in that attitude by the
murderer, The hands were. crossed In
the lap. The absence OF any jeweIry
money or other valuabes suggests rob-
berry as the motive.
Verdict of Murder
The Coroner's jury, after an investiga-
tion of all available facts and circum-
stances. returned verdict that the
young woman. whose identity IL was unable
TO learn, was murdered by persons un-
known II was definitely established that
the bullet entered the left temple and
came out the right, showing that II by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Verdict Of Murder.

% h b OF the agencies
n da t during
of editor
t. Supreme Court Utah
t. in matt yndfa
o e eSmta aakeno
s agncym this particular is spwedby
Throughout tn hef fg
a O. tn an 1.-The
o force 20
OF tn smotag
ou
O.
tmay tina
O il B Associate it
f
n matter ~ eMash
y ne t agency ybaHe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
NEW BIDS OPENED
Proposals for Wyoming Public Build
ings Are Opened In Washington.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. e,-Pro
posals for sites for public buildings at
hawlins, Sheridan and Lander, Wyo.,
were opened at the Treasury depart
ment today, as follows:
Rawlins-Mrs. Ellen Cannon, Pine
and Fifth, $4,000.
William Daley, Cedar and Sixth, do
mated
Dennis O'Mealia, Pine and Fourth,
$8000
I. c. Muller, Sixth and Cedar, $4,000.
Mary E. Foster, Third and Buffalo,
$4,000
Henry Blickfelt, Homer France and
Andrew McMicken, Fourth and Buffalo,
$l2, 1000.
Henry Brodt, Fifth and Buffalo,
$500
Sheridan-Sheridan Land company,
Alger avenue and Gould street, S2500,
W. F. Britain, Works and Gould
street, $4,000
W. H. Edcman, Brundage and Cen
ter or Loucks and Center, S4450.
j, M, Enochs, Brundage and Fourth,
". II. Griffin, Brundage and Brooks,
$4,000
Mrs. e. E. wasmer, College and Sum
mer. $4,000.
Hattie Gillette, Loucks and Gould,
$4,000.
Mrs. Ellie Hcnscheck, Loucks and
Brooks, $1,000.
Lander-E. Ameretti, $4,000
o. +. Starr, Lincoln and Third, $6000
Walter Oswald, Third and Lincoln,
$4,000.
E. Ameretti (three offers): Northwest
corner Lincoln and Second. $6500;
same, $1,000; southwest corner same,
$6500
II, b, Macy, Ameretti and Second,
$500
L. e. Coon. Fred and Noble, Main
and Fourth, $500,
W. A. Jones, Garfield and Fourth,
$4,000
p p. Dickinson, Main and Fourth,
$1,000
Mrs. Margaret Dickinson (four Of
fers); Southwest corner Lincoln and
Fourth, $500; southeast corner Lincoln
and Fifth, S2500 northeast corner
Fifth and Main, $4,000; northwest cor
ner Lincoln and Fourth, $500.
?. 2. Dickinson, Garfield md Fifth,
$2500
A. D. Lane, South Water and Third,
1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
The Americans
VIOLENT EXPLOSION
At YAMPA SHELTER
Employees Are Warned, and
Rush to a Place of
Safety.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speclal 10 The TrlDune.
BINGHAM, Aug. "a violent ex-
plosion occurred this morning at the
Iampa smelter, completely demolishing
the settler of furnace No. ! and cans
ing great damage in the neighborhood.
Fortunately the employees had warning
of the impending disaster in time to
reach a place of safety, thus escaping
the fatal results that would doubtless
have followed otherwise. The explo-
sion was caused by molten 1nass in
the settler eating its way into the inner
lining of the settler and allowing the
water, used for cooling to enter.
few drops that preceded md a
resulting popping sound gave a timely
warning TO the men. A series Of eX-
plosions followed, when the larger guam
tity of the water poured in, and shook
the big building and the surrounding
houses like leaf. Women and children
ran into the streets, thinking an earth
quake had come, and for tho time be-
ing the widest excitement reigned.
However, no serious injuries were re-
ported and the only loss was that OF the
settler and furnace. amounting in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The repairing
Of the furnace VIII take some weeks.
but in the meantime furnace No. 2 can
handle the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
NEED MORE LAB0RERS
Great Western Irrigation Works Have
Been Tied UP.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. o.-The
Secretary of the Interior at noon to-
day took possession of the work and
contractor 5 outfit on the Corbett tun-
mel, northern Wyoming. This contract
was awarded to Charles Spear, cashier
of the Billings State bank. He, in
turn, made arrangements Tor carrying
on the work under the Western Con-
struction company. The difficulties Of
securing labor and the high cost of ma
terial resulted in such delays to the
work that it apparently became impos-
sible 10 finance the operations. and on
August the Western Construction
company was unable to pay the 400
or more men they employed.
1t viii be necessary to carry on the
work by forced account. under the
Government engineers, until some fur
ther arrangements can be made, The
Government officials took possession
also of work and outfit of Prendergast
& Clarkson, on the Shoshone dam, one
of the largest structures in the West.
This firm has also not been able TO Sc
cure necessary men and financial back
ing TO carry them through the many
diScouragements incident to construc-
ton on n large river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
SM00T MEN ARE AFTER
CHERR|NGTQN'S SCALP
Plan to Remove Assistant Dis
trict Attorney to Make Room
for McCrea.
Special TO Tho Tribune.


WASHINGTON, d, c.. Aug 9.-Members
OF the Utah colony, who are parts OF the
Smoot Sutherland machine. confirm the
report that the Department of Justice
has determined TO make a change in the
Assistant District Attorneyship. 1t Is
said here that District Attorney Booth
has been notified that unless Assistant
District Attorney Cherrington resigns
that he will be removed and William NJ.
McCrea will be appointed
1t is known THAT Federal Judge Mar
shall heretofore has been able TO retain
Cherrington, but the Smoot politicians
have urged the ignoring OF Judge Mar
shall on the grounds that Judge Marshall
is q Democrat and therefore should not
interfere with the machine Ia the carry
Ing out Of It's political pledges.
Departmental officials will not affirm
the story OF an early change, but there
is confidence among local Utahns that
McCrea will soon be appointed,