davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

ipar, feline Shultern fparen gu brett,
iein 8orper 3lpGnste lid niht bins
burh. troB auer &raftdnipenbun9.
gr entleoiete iih nit elmer @ei6id>
lihfeit ionbersleihen ieines 8odes,
ben er on ben G%ilenbaden hing. Der
friiber ipobl Sas Ssnitsr sebalten,
uno oer ibm jest treffliGen Salt
bot. Iber feline G~ritrensuuaen ma
rem p~ersebens, iein Sberf0rper mar
gu brett, feline arafte erihOpften lid,
err lieB enblih nah NIT ben erfolglos
fen @erluheu, NIT Silfe pes aleibs
unssitiides Lies er ii6 binabsleiten
unb ltanb balb tpieDer unten in Der
@ruit. DO Die 9amen ieinen Yeipes
sunsen nit dnsitli6er Spannun9 ees
folgt pare1.
CT atrnete tief, nnb feline Srlii
arbeitete o ben pereeblihen @us
ltrengunsen. Sene ShmeiBtropfen
Itauben auf ieiuer Stirn. gr trat
3uriid unb faBte gusenie bel Den
ShuItern. bieie iGipeisene nit bel
6%anbipanne meiieno, mic er es eber
nit Der Seniterboble setban.
rSas miro seben. iei mutbis, gus
genie. Sie it's beidichen. uns 81
rctten, i'm S6lolie beuft feiner al
ben Wallerturm. Die 8euen Der
aabn lansit forteerifem baben; iei
TAPER. es gilt infer 2ebenl"
Sort binauf ioa ih mn
ipenn i6 am Selien 5eriheae?"
@rdBlide @nsit iprad aus gugea
MEMS Nugen.
.Sas 2eben hiinft Dir 81 folt-
barr" iaste er bitter. sd piirot
oas meinise 5ebnmal fir Did II
Die Sd)anSe idlasen."
.Sas 2eben lit es nift, aber nenr
ib brauBen elenb 5eridmettere, Bit
Su nit ibr. Der ba, alein uno Sbl
iterbet 5uiammen ooer ipereet &C.
rettet." gueenie itodte, ile fonnt'
nid}t ipeiter Ipreben unter Dem left:
iamen Slid oes @raien, aber ibl
@eiidtsausorud bolenbete baS alein-
li6e ibrer Seele. .2aiie ms liebei
iterben. bas g%etpuBtiein, Sid mi
iener Yerion nod einise 3eit Der.
bunben 3u ieben, ertrase ih niht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
a..

You @raf gsons arnen umfnns
gen, crbolte Gu9enie iih balb bon
Dem Shreden, unh on lie IN Den
meihen Snnb 9efaleu. bate lie aud,
peiter teiren Sfnbeu %genonmreu.
troebem. peinte lie ber6breheno.
.Gs ipnr unarti9 Dol Sbncn, MIDI 10
lanse allein al laiien, i6 fiirhtete
mid entlesiif. uno Nun muB i1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03

Note figures following the OF station indicate
the dav of which the weeks closest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
A REMEDY THAT rs TRULY MA.
GICAL IN ITS POWER TO
RELIEVE PAIN.

Mr. Lewis Rozario, Manager of Mad
ras Coop. Stores, of Madras, India,
says: II certainly think Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is one of the hest medicines
attack of collie and after trying a
couple of prescriptions without relief.
friend suggested that I take Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I did so and the result was
truly magical for it gave me immedi-
ate relief About that time several Of
my staff were attacked in a like man
ner and out of this same bottle cured
them all For sale by Benson. Smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Ending March 81, 1906.
r the Week Ending March 81, 1906.
@C@O0O0O0C JOO3OVO@OSJ<SC~C0

Local Office L. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, 7. H. April p 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03

race we'd had since the old time
matches at four miles. Mollie was not
herself that day, and the climate killed
her chances. But Doble and his part
ner, Conelly, arranged that match and
III tell you now that the gate money
was evenly cut into three parts, one
third going to each horse and one third
to the promoters. The race itself was
for blood, however.
''That gave Mollie such black eye
in the East that they called her the
California plug. She was in a cup race
at Chicago afterward and on her L won
the biggest bet of my turf career.
That s what / I'M getting to. Nobody
thought anything of her and the whole
South was crazy over a mare called
jeanette, from Kentucky. She was the
hottest kind of a favorite and. the
Southerners bet their suspenders on her.
/ had Clara d. in the same race and
she could have won it, l believe, but l
wanted Mollie to show herself. She
just galloped over Jeanette, my son,
and / took $4,000 out of the auction
pools. That was the heaviest bet [
ever collected. There were others close
to it, but that was the top one.
81 remember one fine old gentleman
VINO udu d SIN HdL Ou SHdtcHiuS II On
his head and smashing it on the picket
fence when Moliie came galloping
home. L amt got money enough left
for ticket back to Kentucky he
yelled, 'but I love a good race boss
wherever l see one, and that mare IS it.
l said, Ny friend, IL stake you to a
ticket home for your sentiment. l own
Mollie McCarty.' He wouldn't take
the money, but he left his watch at the
Grand Pacific that night. The Grand
Pacific safe was full of split-seconds
which the Kentuckians and Tennes-
seeans left there after Mollie had come
on home. That was racing, son, horse
racing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
LOVES A RACE HORSE.

The aged master of Santa Anita
surely loves race horse himself. If
he thinks you are interested with him
he will not talk to you of anything
else. L tried him on early days in Cali
fornia, and his experiences when he
was crossing the plains and fighting the
Indians from behind a wagon that he
built himself back in Indiana. / probed
him on the squatter battles of the Santa
Anita ranch, but always he would come
back to the horses, for after all they
are the real loves of his life, the objects
from which his affection never waivers.
Even now, at his age, he is striving
to breed great stallion to take the
place of Grinstead, Rutherford and the
Emperor of Norfolk. He sent ten En-
peror mares and bred them to Water
cress with the idea that he might get
great sire. He bred La Goleta to The
Bard in the East with the same idea.
The American blood for me, - he said.
1t has won me many and many race
and L don't believe in sending abroad
and paying high price for a sire when
L can get such combinations as Water
cress and Lexington right here at
home. How can you beat that, sonR
1t s the best
And then a protesting parrot bill
hooked his way up to the arm of the
old mans chair and began to mourn
pitifully, for it was cracker time. The
sun was slipping behind the Western
mountains | rose to go. eff you
write anything about the horses, son,
you can say that Sinaloa was the best
one that run in the Maltese cross, for
she was that Saying which he went
into the shadow of the living room,
walking as straight as he did twenty
years ago and smiling half to himself,
half to me, at the remembrance of the
horses which. had been under the cross
that is red over the black jacket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03

winds during the fore part; the nights
have been cold, with occasional show
ers; the weekly mean temperature was
Sc deg, and the total rainfall 81 inch.
Il. 3. Boreiko.
Hanalei GOETHE weather has been
cold all week, with northwesterly
winds until the 30th, when the trade
winds set in again; the total rainfall
was .63 inch.-E. G.. K. Deverill.
A McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
ISLAND OF MAUI,

Hama t27)-Much needed rain has
fallen since last report; the weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
GENERAL SUMMARY.

weather conditions continued
in all during the past week with fairly
heavy rainfall throughout windward districts OF Hawaii and
Maui The week dry
othe sections
decidedly below the normal
rising tendency during the latter portion
the week Compared the preceding week. weekly
slightly lower during the past week
Hawaii, but slightly higher in Oahu and Kauai
variable winds prevailed all sections during the
marked by
quite general return of the norhcasery trades.
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-08
Ole Nebraska Independent
PAGE 2

azng influence and adopt measures that would result in the de-
vpng of her almost unlimited oil deposits she would become
Of the richest west Of the Mississippi river.
conference of attorney generals discuss might
be fruitful of good The attorney general who refused at
tend would be marked with the mark of the beast His position
would be understood and his people would know how deal
with him II attending the conference he should refuse
with the majority with the rghful minority he would be
PEELED explain why he refused prosecute the trust and his
duet could then be discussed and Judged by the people of his
It that isolated battles with the Standard Oil
destined to be failures Combined warfare essential
Unless Missouri receives from the legal de-
partmens Of other states Attorney General Hadey will be
defeated and if he is and determined in the fight he is
making he will be excluded from politics permanently by the power
of Standard Oil.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-08
WEAKNESS OF RAILWAY COMMISSIONS

Government ownership of the railways has been consistently
advocated by The Independent the sole remedy existing evils
in transportation 1t has waered from this position even
when unfolding the presidents policy of railway regulation always
contendng that government ownership could obtained until
railway regulation had proved failure.
The Independent adhes the policy in advocating am
elective railway for Nebraska not believe that
railway commission will be able satisfactorily regulate rates or
prevent determinations Its best hope state railway COM
mission will not failure the Commerce
Commission
Nevertheless The Independent an elective com
mission established by of the people the constitutional amend
ment which to be submitted fall Attorney General Norris
Brown is OF the that will be proper candidates
Tor the commission to be voted upon at the election v all
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-08
MICKEY AND 1.-THE NEW THOUGHT

Governor Mickey insists that all employees shall
render their free railway transportation m conformity with the
pass declaration of the last republican convention The
good evidently places republican platform above justice
and the moral law He does not demand that the employees
render their because pass bride and therefore immoral
because pass special privilege and therefore unjust He bases
his demand upon the republican platform declarations which reads
Eve believe that the giving of free transportation upon rail
detrimental to the interests of the people, and recommend
that law be enacted by the legislature to prohibit it,"
The republican plank does not that it is unjust give
special privilege in the form of does that the giving
of pass immoral because is bride 1t merely says that the
giving of free transportation is detrimental 1t does say
that the receiving of free transportation detrimental but he would
be captious critic who would refuse admit that the trainers Of
the plank meant by Inference that the receiving detrimental
the giving
Governor Mickey has always laid particular stress upon the
moral side OF public questions Indeed be
fear of successful contradiction that moraizer Mickey
has earned his chief and perhaps his only claim enduring renown
Here opportunity he should have missed much
better would have been discourse morality than exat the
republican platform above the moral law
public official who accepts pass BRIDE and bride
is paid for the betrayal of Surely there be
doubt about the immortality of the bride and therefore, pass
1t may be that Governor Mickey recalls the time long
when he pasodr but that the twilight history
fore the moral law strong enough walk alone And
the present day rule of conduct let be loudly trpeted from golden
horns that Governor Mickey of Nebraska has preferred republican
platform above the moral law and above the law equal Justice
What folly have cherished dakened minds believe
the laws OF justice and morality eternal and be superseded
even by republican platform.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-08
FEBRUARY s, 1906

let each party candidates for railway commissioners
The the merits of railway tested the better
for the state and for the of public ownership.
The Independent does wish be understood predicting
absolute failure in the regulation of local by state
State commissions exist in Iowa. Wisconsin, Texas Min
and wisconsin, and when honest and Independent commls
have been chosen which, unfortunately has not been oen
considerable good has been accomplished In Nebraska If the
mission should enforce the freight law local rates
would be lowered point that would permit producers to fair
profits while would obtain relief from extortionae
prices.
1t is not likely however, that in the long Nebraska will
any greater benefit from railway commission than has been
obtained by the foregoing unless the people remain
alive the evils Of railway msuc that they faingy elect COM
moners railway influence In the light of past eSpe
fence this would appear to be out Of the question
But the fact that regulation by railway commission will not
bring all the relief demanded should deter the from ea
fishing such commission Half cake better than The
point which this article seeks make that long private
ownership exists the railways will be in politics and to greater
less extent will dominate politics. and long they dominate poll
tics regulation by elective apponve commission will be in
adequate.
Realizing that the interests of public ownership cannot be
advanced until the shortcomings of regulation by commission fully
recognized The Independent advocates interstate
mission with full powers control interstate traffic and
commissions local traffic Realizing also that the main
defect of control by commission the weakness and dishonesty of
the rather than insucency Of power The hide
pendent predicts that Nebraska and all overe nation the time
will come, and that when the people viii look to government
ownership the best method Of controlling transportation
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-08
LEGAL KINGS x'

Some months ago The Independent announced that legal
device for the protection of rich aweake had been discovered It
might be designated "e immunity dodge The accused when
brought trial proves that he has confessed his under prom
Use of immunity Like little children playing tag he cries: You
can't tag me- said Kings X"
Kngs x" Paul Mortons plea and it is the plea of the
graers The indicted beef packers squcang
antical, showing that in the packing business the pigs
squeal is good for something
Commissioner Of Corporations Garfield visited Chicago several
years investigate the beef trust Through Charles G. Dawes
president of the Commercial National bank and the Central Trust
company and fiscal agent of the beef trust he arranged meeting
with legal representative of Armour Co. The meeting took
place at the Chicago club Mr. Garfield promised Mr. Krauhoff
that the packers produced their books information obtained
by the bureau of corporations would be withheld depart
of justice Hidden away the shrubbey of the palm room
Charles g. Dawes heard the promise of immunity and guarded his
joyousy until he called the witness stand
ago Then he corroborated Mr. Krauhos testimony that promise
of immunity had really been given.
Meantime Commissioner Garfield investigated and reported
His report ridiculous that it made the nation laugh
months ago officially stated Washington portions of
Mr. Garfed report had been withheld for the of the depart
of justice Hope revived 1t limited that
Commissioner Garfield had played clever trick the packers
He had led them believe that he had discovered nothing against
them of criminal character whereas he possession
that used their Indictment and that would be further
used basis for The packers had already claimed
the promise of immunity but in of the boasful
from Washington the public could believe that Commissioner
Garfield had given such PROMISE and decided that the claim
merely makesht
The testimony Of Mr. Krauhoh and Mr. Dawes shows that
while the word immunity not used promised by mpica
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-02

This did not suit before the committee
over the situation here told how the missionaries had
vail and brought civilization with them, how had little
government and the dsbursa OF which single
stroke had been off Onethrd by the United States After
the fight taken by Representative Rodenberg appo-
priatOn made.
also called the committee explain the need lighthouse
n the Honolulu harbor The committee in favor
Maapuu Point but the other and had lot of talking
end running around the through Representatives Mann
and Collins personal friends made this possible spite of oppo
siOn.
q had been told that the War Department down the
recommendations to orthcaon sites here because they
thought that the people here trying for their lands
than they WORTH but explained that the Federal government
had already taken much of best agricultural lands and that the
sites they had picked valuable all that had been
asked.
g" had five minute talk with the committee and secured the
age of the 100000 appropriation At first desired put this
lin with the for the Philippines but afraid that Secretary
War Taft would spend all there this done had voted
separately
W. O. Smith OF the of the kamehameha schools
the last speaker He spoke length OF the respect in which the
delegate held in Washington gentleman and legislator lie
said that he could appreciate the desire of the Hawaan be
sened by Hawaiian and promised that long they put
o themselves competent Kuo he would with them for
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-02
JURYMEN WANT
BETTER SEATS
KAUAI JURYMEN WRITE TO
SUPERINTENDENT HOLLOWAY
FOR BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS.

LIHUE, July 2S.-At every court
term at Lihue the same complaint Of
the lack of accommodations for the
Jurors are heard and with good rea-
son. From time to time attempts have
been made to move the Territorial ad-
ministration to sympathy with jury
men on the outside island, but always
with the usual result. Another attempt
has been made at this term when the
men in attendance at Court sent the
following letter to
Hon. c. S. Holloway, superintendent,
Public Works, Honolulu.
Sir:-Your petitioners, regular jurors
in the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the
Territory of Hawaii, most respectfully
represent:
That greater attention should be Civ
en- to the comforts of jurors in attend
ance upon Court at the Court House in
Lihue; the chairs in the Jury box are
common cane-seat ones, not comfort
able and in no way suited to the needs
of men, compelled to sit for days up
on the trial of cases.
There is no water supply of any kind
on or about the court house premises
and attendants at court are compelled
to depend upon the courtesy of the
clerk who at his own expense brings a
supply of water to the court house,
Wherefore your petitioners respect
fully ask that twelve comfortable high
backed, revolving and tipping desk
chairs be supplied Lihue court house
for the use of the jury, and that a suit
able, upto-date stone filter be also fur
nished for their use.
(Signatures)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-02
DOPING OUT THE
PRIZE FIGHT
FANS SIZING UP THE BUNCH FOR
CRPHECM

All of the fight fans are discussing
the coming battle for Saturday night
at the Orpheum and wondering who
will win the go. All agree that it will
be a good fight and there should be
large number of fans on hand to see
the affair pulled off.
Today both of the boys knock off
their heavy work and will only punch
the bag a little tomorrow in order not
to stiffen. Both of the boys are in fine
trim.
Mac will go into the ring in better
shape than he has been ever before
wher he appeared before the Honolulu
public. The three months that he
spent in the Fire Department has done
wonders for the little giant and he is at
present in the pink Of condition, He
boxes free and easy and takes to his
work like a duck to water. He has
been doing some heavy training lately
and he is showing the benefit of it.
Morch always is in condition. He is
always a developed enthusiast. AL
ways on the ooac he is exercising and
developing himself and so it was not so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-02
. ID O IL A =

hard for him to get into shape. He
has been working fard however and not
relying on chance to win for him.
While he is not as quick as Mac he has
the wallop and if he ever lands on a
fellow there will be something doing.
1t is up to Mac to keep away from the
big bruiser until he has him tired out.
Then Mac may go the limit and get
draw even if he fails to knock the man
out.
There are many that claim that
March is a dead one the same as Hui
hui but these people are due to wake
up and take notice. Morch is a trine
slow in hi' work but he will be there
with the goods for a few rounds at
least.
The prelims are all looking like they
will m"ke good Bettincourt will go
into the ring with more science and
more skill than he ever showed before
Wahiani is not so slow either when
it comes to handing out hot ones.
1t win be a good fight all around and
1t is to be hoped that a full house
greets the boys when they enter the
ring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-02
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITANIURA.

Residence: No. 10 Vineyard street on
nsuka side End gate Eva side from
fuuanu
Office: No 1412 Nuuanu street on Eva
tide corner Vineyard.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. M; 5:8O-7:SO 2.
n.
Sunday by appointment,
Telephone: Office White 151; residence
White 1862.
p. o. Box S42.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-02
KEKAHA NOTES
(From The Garden Island),

NTIOII Tic NdIUVII I5IdIIUJ'
The first cane fire to occur i'm Keka-
ha for years took place last Wednes-
day, Some laborers We're engaged in
blasting some of the immense kiawe
trunks out at Kaunalewa pump when
one of the charges sent the burning
fuse far out in the adjoining cane
field. The cane is ripe and therefore
full of dry leaves and 4 was therefore
only a matter of minutes before a fire
was raging, Trains of help were rush
ed in from other tracts Of the planta-
ton, but about 40 to As acres had been
burned before the flames We're check
ed. AS the cane was ready for grind
ing the loss to the plantation amounts
to little or nothing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-02
IN MAKAWDLI.

Mr. II. c. Smalr-y, who has been
steadily at work for the last three
years, will leave for an extended trip
to his Ohio home and the East the
first week in August During. his alb
sence Mr. H. w. Ehlers will look after
his work.
Messrs. Combs, Rankin and Smith
returned yesterday from Lihue after
three weeks attendance on the Cir
cult Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-02
c, BREWER & Co, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, II. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapaIa
RanLh.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF oFFICEI.s.
Charles N. Cooke. President
GeS. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bisl op.. Treas & secy.
F. W. Macflrlane........... Auditor
2. :. Jones. ................Dir Director
e. II. OoEe.. Director
j. II. Galt,... Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board OF Director.