davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Never Expose

Never expose your valuable papers
to the dangers of loss, so long as We
have safe-deposit boxes that will give
you protection. Call and let us explain.
GERMAN-AMERICAN STATE BANK.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

not be made public. In addition to the
bulletin referred to, postmasters will
receive new placard for posting in
offices making special request that all
matter be properly and completely ad-
dressed.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

Acting upon the recommendation of
the Surgeon General of the Army, the
Secretary of War has ordered that
hereafter identification tags of alumni
mum, the size of silver half dollar,
stamped with the name, company,
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Infants Knit Goods

the Geneva convention provides for the
use of such marks, and requires belli-
gerents to forward such badges, found
upon the bodies of the dead, to the
proper authorities on either side.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Poultry Seasoning

This is mixture of spices best suit
ed for seasoning your Thanksgiving
Turkey. OF. can for ................... IOc
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Coffee

# you are a lover of good coffee,
we can please you. We have
four of the best brands on the
market. So if one don't suit, we
can. give you one that will. We
recommend Darlington II a | !
coffee. 1t is steel cut and con-
tains no chaff. The same price as
many other coifces that don't com
pare with it. pound full weight
can, ............... 4Oc
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
MonopoLe Canned Goods

Dimple peas per can 25c
Sifted peas, zoe can, 3 for SOC
Corn, zoe can, 3 for SOC
Beans, zoe can, 3 for SOC
Tomatoes, solid pack, 3 cans, SOC
Salmon steaks, large can, Csc
Oysters SOC and 25c
Olives SOC, 75c, $1.0O
Ripe olives 35c
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Mince Meat and Apple
Butter in Bulk

We will receive this week shipment
of mince meat and apple butter in
bulk. You can buy any quantity at
much less than in packages. Leave
your orders for Thanksgiving.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

Owing to the carelessness of many
people who send money through the
mails with the envelopes improperly
addressed or with no address at all, the
work of the dead letter Office in the
Postoffice Department has wonderfully
increased in volume during the last six
months and this is commented upon in
a bulletin just issued by the Depart
ment. One case is given where the
dead letter Office received letter from
abroad, which had been addressed to
q missionary in Africa. His name was
given but no postoffice address. The
letter had been mailed by various post
offices there, as well as Europe, and
then returned to the United States. 1t
was opened in Washington and found
to contain $500 in gold certificates.
The Department has learned the name
of the sending Office and believes the
money will be restored to the sender.
1t is said the letter is signed by a
woman but her name or address will
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

Sliced peaches large can,
Lemon cling peaches big can
Yellow Crawford " "
Bartlett peaches large can,
Strawberries large can,
Raspberries large can,
Blueberries 2 ID. can
Grated pineapple 2 Id. can
Sliced pineapple 2 ID. can
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
14 Prompt Delivery Phone Dauenny Bros Phone

Nev Shoes for Women
We have just received large ship
ment of Womens Dress Shoes, made of
the finest patent kid with dull kid uppers,
in lace or button, plain toe latest Cuban
heel, nothing more dressy, all sizes and
width, at . ~..~.... $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
DIVORCE MATTERS
HEARD YESTERDAY

Judge Lindsay ordered that the bonds
of matrimony heretofore existing be-
tween Joe Philip and Mabel Philip be
dissolved and the custody of their three
children awarded to lfbelant. The par
ties were married at Makapala, Ha-
wall, by Rev. Mr.. Bird on March s,
1896. Mrs. Philip sued for divorce on
the ground of non-support for two
years past.
Thomas Dickson, responding for con-
tempt of court, was ordered by Judge
lindsay to pay the sum of $40 alimony
to his former wife within forty-eight
hours. Respondent admitted he had
been drinking, but said he was a suf-
ferer also from an accident to his foot
many years ago.
Mr.. Douthitt for complainant did not
Insist on payment of full alimony but
on respondent contributing something
to the support of his family.
Judge Lindsay gave a severe 1ectur-
ing to Dickson, who is 63 years of age
on his habits of dissipation and made
the order as above peremptory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colos and Group
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by its use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia, and when given as soon
as the first symptoms of Group appear
1t will prevent the attack. This RENE
dy contains nothing injurious and
mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling of perfect security Sold by all
Dealers and Druggists, Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
OPIUM AND LOTTERY
APPEALS BY CHINESE

ing Chuan appeals to the Circuit
Court from fine of $50 and costs in
the District Court of Honolulu for SELL
ing opium without having a license to-
sell poisonous drugs. He admitted ON
trial below that the stuff produced in
evidence was opium and that he was
neither doctor nor a licensed drug
seller Evidence was given that he liv-
ed on River street near Vineyard
street, and on a certain occasion sold
ten cents worth of opium to a Chinese
witness testifying, who had been asked
by Chas. Rose and Geo. Wright, police
men, to make the purchase while they
watched.
That Chinaman sells opium to Ko-
reans all the time was a statement
brought out on cross-examination.
No evidence was offered by the de-
fenst
The case is one of the latest from
the series of opium joint crusades be-
gun the latter part of 1905 by the po-
lice after the Advertiser had exposed a
startling development of the opium
vice in Honolulu
song Quon appeals from a fine Of
$5o and costs for assisting in a lot
terry, to wit, che-fa, in the Honolulu
District Court
ong Hoy is another che-fa assist
ant as found by the district magis-
tfate, who appeals from a fine of $50
and costs.
Neither of the defendants offered anv
evidence for himself
Inc foregoing are only samples of
scores of cases that go to load up the
criminal calendar of every Circuit
Court term-appeaIs from convictions
where no defense Whatever was made
on the chance of the cases never com.
ing TO trial or being nol-prossed as a
part of periodical court house-clearing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN BOOK.

Messrs. A. c. McClurg & Co. of Chi
cago, u S. A, have in preparation for
publication in the spring volume that
should be of especial interest to peo-
pie resident in the islands. The work
is entitled Hawaiian Yesterdays" and
is written by DR.. Henry NJ. Lyman, a
distinguished surgeon of Chicago,
whose father, David b. Lyman, was a
Well-knoWn missionary in the islands
in the early thirties. The book is a
straightaway account of what a boy
saw of life here in these early days.
and gives much interesting material
about prominent personages he came in
contact with. The book will be crown
octave in size. and will be profusely
Illustrated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
FIGHT FOR
NEW TRIAL
Cotton Brothers Moving
to Quash Writ Of
Error.

| Cotton Brothers & Company are
fighting the appeal of the Territory OF
| Hawaii on its writ of error to pre-
| vent their obtaining a new trial of the
| suit in which the Territory, by SUI
perintendent of Public Works Hollo-
way, obtained a verdict OF $z5,vU0
against them for the loss of a marine
dredge.
By their attorneys, Kinney, McClan-
ahan & Cooper, the defendants in error
move to quash the writ of error. The
motion is based on the whole record
and especially on the following grounds
as here condensed:
1. None of the rulings sought to be
reviewed are renewable on a writ of
error
2. There is no final judgment to
which a writ of error can be taken,
nor any judgment at all by which
plaintiff is aggrieved.
g. The formal order of the Second
Judge of the First Circuit Court is
not a final or any judgment but an
introductory ruling.
4. Said formal order is not review
able on a writ Of error at this time.
5. A new trial was granted by a
decision filed on March f. 1905, to which
no exception was taken by plaintiff
and to which no writ of error was
sought by plaintiff within six months
or at all.
s. Plaintiff has already attempted to
proceed by way of a bill of exceptions
and therefore can not pursue his rem
edy, if any, by way Of writ of error
without first disseminating the bill of
exceptions.
I. The writ of error was granted on
a petition stating facts not appearing
on the record and misstating the facts
as appears from the record.
s. The writ is brought to correct in |
rulings made over six |
months before its issuance |
8. The writ of error comes too late. |
TO- Plaintiff has waived, abandoned |
and forfeited his right to review either |
by bill of exceptions or writ of error |
the ruling and order of Judge Lindsay |
granting and allowing defendants a |
new trial.
Attorney General Peters is served |
with notice that the motion to quash |
viii be presented to the Supreme Court |
on Thursday next at 10 a. m.
AS previously reported, Judge Lind
says order affirmed the order cabled |
from San Francisco by Judge Gear, fol-
lowed by a written judgment arriving
oy mail the day after Judge Gears |
term had expired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
THE BAKER CASE

Attorney Ashford will take the Baker
forcfble ejectment case back to the
Ihrd Circuit Court. moving there for
an execution on verdict for damages
against A. T. Atkinson A NJ. Brown.
l.. "A Andrews and G. p, Kamauoha
me aggregate being over $4,000 As all
OF the defendants, in acting to eject the
Baker family from premises claimed t.v
III" Board Of Education. were Terri
'ofial officers it is probable the Ter
fi'ory VIII pay the bill if an execution
goes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
Recorded January II, 1906.

Recorded January II, 1906.
D Kapali to Wong Kan Chew, L;
1850 So fit land and bldgs. yrs at
$144 per yr. B 273. 433. Dated Jan
s, 1906.
Marion A Cheek and WI to Clarence
H Cooke, P A; special powers. B PA
433. Dated Aug Is. 1902
California Fruit Co to Metropolitan
Meat Co Ltd, c NJ; 1 wagon and horse
Honolulu, Oahu $780, B 275, . 3S8.
Dated Jan 10. 1906.
w G. Irwin and VT to Claus Spree
kels, d; IA int in 1908, so fit land,
King St, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 277,
36S Dated Dec IA, 1905.
Emily Sanford and hsb to S w Will
cox, d; int in por gr 1864, Quarry st.
Honolulu. Oahu; int in lots 35, So and
81, Kekio tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 81.
B 277, p 369 Dated Jan 8, 1906.
Sun Lee In Co to A K Ozawa, Can
L; PC land. Insane Asylum Rd, Homo
lulu, Oahu. B 21S. 421. Dated Jan
10. 1906.
Albert Trask to Bishop of zeugma,
D; pors r P 4497 kul 1858 Kalihi, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $4,000 B 277, 81. Dat
ed Jan 10. 1906
Robert w Single to William o
Smith, Rel: from all claims of any
covenant of warranty incurred in 9Ao1
in liber 1856. fol 331. B 275, 394. Dat
ed Jan 4, 1906,
A p BrickwoOd to Waipio Limalau
Ltd, D; int in R P 4S09 kuI 1854 Wal
pic. Hamakua. Hawaii $780, B 27S, D
So Dated Jan 4. 1906
Mrs B A Henderson by atty to d D
Baldwin, Rel; ZAP 57-1O0 acr land, Hal
ku, Hamakualoa, Maui. $3.50 B 243,
p 499. Dated May 16 1904
Mahiole (O to KeoIa Cw). D: 4 acr
of r 1868, hui land, Mailepai, Ka-
anapali, Maui. $40. 27S. p SO. Dat
ed Jan 6. 1906.
KaIama (w) to Mahiole (k), Elk D;
acr of gr 1866 hui land of Kahana,
kaanapali, Maui 27S, p 81 Dated
Jan 6. 1906.
Mahiole C0 to Kalama (w), Eek D:
acr of r P 1863 hui land of Mailepai.
Kaanapali. Maui. B 27S, "a. Dated
Jan g. 1906.
Pioneer Mill Co Ltd to John Nunes.
L: kuls 235 and 343 and por ap 1 kul
3d. Alto, Lahaina, Maui. so yrs at 81
pd. B 273. D 434. Dated Dec 1, 1905
Antonio J Faustino and VT to Will
liam L Decoto, NJ; r Ps 2156 and 2OO7
ap >, Wailuku. Maui $500 275.
3S9. Dated Jan s. 1906.
Geo Trimble 10 Hannah J Hitchcock
ct al, Rel; 3-11 int in kuI S559B ap %.
Molokai; por gr 474. por kul
3S7, pcs land and bIdgs. KaIuaaha etc.
$4,000. B PA. 2 90. Dated
Jan 2, 1906
Hannah Hitchcock and hsb to Geo
P Castle, NJ; 3-11 int in kuI S559B an
-. haWela, Molokai; por gr 474, por
auI So, pcs land and bIdgs, Kaluaaha.
ETC. Molokai. $500. B 275, p 391. Dat
I'd Jan >. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
JAW BREAKER
SENTENCED
Two Years and Fine-.A
Murderer 10 Plead
Guilty Today.

| 1t took the jury just eleven minutes
| between going out and coming in, yes
| terday afternoon to return verdic'
| of guilty as charged against Charles
| Santos. Disabling a member of the
| body with malicious intent was the
| offense charged in the Indictment, and
| manning" or mayhem the technical
name of the crime thus described. San
tos struck a man having a pipe in his
mouth and broke his jaw. A strong
fight was made by Mr.. Hogan for the
defendant, at the beginning of the
trial, for a directed verdict of &C
quittal on the ground that the statutes
of the Territory contained no crime
such as that charged. Judge Robin
son overruled the motion and the trial
went on, lasting three full court days
Upon rendition of the verdict de-
PENDANT waived time for sentence and
took it right there and then. 1t was
imprisonment for two years at hard
labor and a fine of $500 and costs,
$11S.50 altogether.
Notice of motion for a new trial hav-
ing been given by Mr.. Hogan, the
court fixed the amount of a bond on
appeal at $500. The bond was not fur
nished up till a late hour and Santos
was sent to Oahu prison.
MURDERER TO PLEAD.
1t is expected that Illadio Gonsalves,
the confessed murderer will be brought
before Judge Robinson at $3.50 this
morning to plead guilty of murder in
the second degree without standing
trial. Life imprisonment is the maxi
mum and twenty years the minimum
penalty for this offense. A trial might
result in a verdict of murder in the
first degree, involving the exclusive
penalty of death. Again it might re-
suit in acquittal as the evidence is
said to be circumstantial and even
a confession, in the event of a trial.
requires corroborative evidence for
conviction.
HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
The habeas corpus case of Tom Pong,
who alleges unlawful imprisonment I'M
der a fine for selling opium without a
license, is set for o'clock this morn
ing before Judge Robinson. EX-Judge
Gear is attorney for petitioner and
the ground of the petition is that the
law in question is null and void, owing
to it's having not been read three times
in both houses of the Legislature or
either of them.
The case does not affect the entire
body of the Revised Laws of 1905, sub
mitted in the report of the Code COM
mission, as large proportion thereof
was already law from former legisla-
ton. 1t is claimed in this case that
the provision of the opium law under
which Tom Pong was convicted was
created by the Commission necessitat-
ing the three readings in both houses |
requisite to the making of valid stat
ute. And it is alleged by petitioner |
that such three readings We're not had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
SETTLEMENT
Of ESTATE
Widow StiIIman Sells
PersonaIty--Other
Matters.

| John NJ. Dowsett, executor of thu
will of Henry Martyr Stillman, petit
lions for allowance of accounts, distri
| button and discharge.
Kamaka Stillman, widow Of dece
dent, was bequeathed all Of the per
sonal property of the estate for life
| In case of emergency she was giver
| the right to draw from the personal
| estate such sums as she might need
| not to exceed $1,000 in all Subject te
| widow, all of the property of the de-
| ceased was devised and bequeathed &c
| his four children, viz, Oliver Stillman
| Charles Stillman, Jennie K. Smythe
and share alike.
On January 16, 1905, Kamaka Still
man delivered to the remaindermen-
the four children named-a certain in
denture whereby, in consideration of
$4,000, she sold to them all of her right,
title and interest in the personal es-
tate Of the deceased. By the terms OF
the will the widow enjoys ''the use and
income of the homestead premises on
School street, Honolulu. during her
natural life.
TO TAKE TESTIMONY.
Notice of motion for commission to
take testimony in the Cape Verde Is
lands in the matter of the estate of
Frank Antoine, deceased, has been
given by Estacio Tavares Jorge by his
attorney in fact, Henrique de Pima, by
his attorneys, A. G. Correa and Frank
Andrade The proposed commission is
to issue to Antonio Jose Nunes, U. S
consular agent at Bravo, C. V. T., ana
five persons are named whose testi-
mony is wanted. The notice is adj
dressed to Cecil Brown, attorney for
A. Kauhi, administrator of the estate
OF Frank Antoine, and the motion will
be presented at 10 o'clock Monday.
vIEIRA ESTATE.
An inventory of the estate of NJ.
r. a. Vieira, deceased, filed by A H.
E Nieira, administrator, shows as fol-
lows: Goods in store, sold, about $3.50;
furniture. sold, about 500; wagon, sold,
go; one morse, valued at $40; book ac-
counts, collectible, valued at about
$500; leaseholds and buildings, valued
at $4,000; cash in bank, Bishop & Co.,
$3.50; total, 1851.
SALE CONFIRMED
Judge Robinson confirmed the sale
by o. A. Steven, commissioner, OF
mortgaged property in the suit or
James Wakefield, trustee, VS.. Henry G.
Spalding and Mary Ann Spalding, the
net proceeds of sale being s35650. a
deficiency judgment, with power of ex-
ecution, is entered against defendants
for $655.90 with interest at per cent.
peg annum from date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
eRATERNAL MEETINGS.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,
NO. 1, I. o. o. T.
Meets every first and third FRIDAY
m the month at 1880 p. m, IN Ood
Bellows Hall, Fort Street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
PAUL SMITH, c. P.
l. L. La PIERRE. SCRIBE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record January 10, 1906,
From a. M. to D. m.
W j Wright by Sher to Hoffschlae-
ger Co Ltd D
H A Heen to S w H Kawelohelii. r
Pioneer Mill Co Ltd to Nellie D
Cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
MANHATTAN OPERA CONCERT.
Ari nOndI the Star OF the Night At Ham.
mersteln's New Theatre.

Vittorio Arimondi, with his big bass
voice, set the house wild at the Manhattan
Opera House last night by his singing Of
an aria from Verdi's Simon ~Bocauegra.'
For five minutes the audience applauded
frantically and Mr.. Hammerstein's no en-
core rule was strained almost to the break
ing point. The singer resolutely refused
to give an encore, but his every reappear-
anoe on the stage was a signal for a fresh
outburst. The other ~soloists we're Nine.
Russ and Mile. Regina Pinkert; they pleased
the audience greatly.
For all the solo numbers but one only a
piano was used to accompany the singer.
Fernando Tanara, the assistant conductor,
played this instrument himself. The audi
ence seemed to like the scheme.
The orchestra itself came in for a full
share Of appreciation. The opening over
ture, "Masaniello," by Auber; Massenet's
Under the Linden Tree" one of four
Alsat an scenes, and the closing number,
Dame Dele Ore" by Ponchielli, were
especially pleasing.
Despite the bad weather the house was
we'll filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS.
SarOnOn To COndu Scenes From THE
Night Before Christmas" al Carnegie Hall

SarOnOn TO COnduct scenes From The
wight Before Christmas al Carnegie Hall.
Wassily SafonoY has arranged a pro-
gramme of unusual interest for the next
two concerts Of the Philharmonic Society,
which will be given next Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening at Carnegie Hall
On these occasions the conductor will have
an opportunity TO present himself as an
Interpreter Of Wagner's music. Among
the numbers selected are the overture to
~-Tannhauser," SiegnUnd's love song, the
introduction to the third act OF -Meister-
singer" Wdifher'S prize song and The
Ride Of the Nalkyries.' Alloys Burgstaller,
the popular Wagnerian tenor, will make
his first appearance in New York this year
assisting Mr.. Safonof in the Wagner ex-
cerpts.
The programme will open with Cheru-
biui's "Anacreon," the representative speci-
men of the classic French overture which
has been in the repertoire of the Philhar-
monte Society since 1855, when it's conductor
was George Loders, an English musician.
Carl Bergman and Theodore Thomas SUBJ
s~eIuently conducted the work, which will
be played by the society at the two con-
certs for the first time in twenty-five years.
Mr.. SafonOf has put on the programme as
an appropriate selection to the season
Rimsky- * orsakoh's suite, christmas Eve
which the Russian arranged
from his opera, The Night Before Christ
mas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
THE ONRIE CONCERT.
Another Big Audience 90 Hear Singers at
IN Metropolitan.

Another great audience assembled at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night
for the third popular concert OF hes season.
These audiences are always extremely
friendly to the singers and last night was
no exception to the rule. Especially did
the audience welcome their old favorite,
Pol Plancon. who sang Air des Roses" and
the "Serenade' from Berlioz's la Damna-
ton de Faust" He also gave by request
the song which is always popular with the
Sunday night audiences, The Two Grena-
diers" of Schumann.
Another singer who was received with
marked favor was Charlie Rousseliere,
the French tenor, who made his debut
in concert here last evening. He sang
the -Romanza" from Puccini's ~Tosca"
with full voice n splendid effect. For
this he was recalled again and again. His
other songs were -Printemps Nouveau'
by Vidal and Massenet's Noel PaIen."
Among the other singers were Ricardo
Stracoiari, who was also new to the Sun
day nighters and who was received with
great applause; Nine. Marie Rappold and
Nine. Feischer- Edel. The orchestra under
Vigna played the overture from Martha, 4"
B~erlioz's March Hongroise" and Verdi
-Forza del Destfno."
Toward the end Of the concert Mr.. Strac-
ciari was suddenly attacked by nosebleed
behind the stage. He was to sing the pro-
fen upon his shirt front, but he covered it
with a handkerchief and after a short delay
he cam out n sang the lumber. The
blood from his nose seemed to bother him
somewhat but he gave Leoncavallo's beau
tiful music with splendid effect,