davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Tom Taggart is slayer. In spite OF
the New York World and American. in
spite of the Indiana authorities and
their developments, he announces that
be will not resign from the Chairman
snip of the Democratic National Com
mittee. He says he has done nothing to
bring about his resignation, and quietly
remarks that no good Democrat VIII
ask him to resign. This brings up the
eternal question of what is good Dem
ocrat. and Tom Taggart's views may
differ much from those of the rest of
his party. He claims that a majority
of the members of the National Com
mittee are favorable to him, so that
there is no likelihood OF their displacing
him. The situation has its features of
interest for the Republicans, but the
most lively interest must naturally CEN
FER around Tom himself and william 4.
Hearst. 1t Is their fight.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Just as Germany had prepared regu-
fations to completely exclude American
meats it is discovered that the RUSSIA n
and Austrian meats sent into the coun-
try are viier far than any that come
from America. AS meats from these
countries have already been highly IA
vored as against those from this coun-
try, the new regulations will after all
rebound to the benefit of American
packers
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

1t Is hardly worth while to give the
it further than to say that the whole
vast Empire seems sinking into anarchy,
with the people madly revengeful and
the army disobedient. There seems no
present hope for anything good to come
cut of the situation. No man is big
enough to inspire confidence: no man
has the force of character to cope with
the situation. and. worst of all. no man
seems to know really what is wanted or
to have any suggestion of a practical
plan for rehabilitating the Government:
The insurgent portion of the Duma has
because Finland Is country with
boundaries which can be defended
Therefore, II there is any ability In the
insurgents. they may have secured a
base of operations and put themselves
in such shape as to make a successful
fight until something is determined up
on The wrongdoing in Russia must
have been far beyond any description
of it. since nowhere is there a trace of
loyalty exhibited. and the Gar and his
Government have absolutely no one to
rely upon. 1t seems incomparabiy worse
than II was In France at the most crfti-
cal time. because then there was a great
body of peasantry. priesthood and no.
bility that were loyal to the King and
ready to fight for him. Even the Cars
own bodyguard is as mutineus as the
rest of the army, and cannot be trusted
For q moment. In theErsa-fh --c.solu-i
ton there were plenty Of men with new
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

narrow routine of military limitations.
They were instantly shifted from the
lines of the Potomac to those of the
Tennessee and Mississippi, in order to
be present at some great battle an
again be exterminated. OF course. ehe
number Of Yankees that they killed is
far beyond anything that the Pension
Bureau ever dreamed of, but that was
mere incident.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

District Attorney Jerome commends
himself to plain common-sense people
by refusing to lose his head in the swirl
Of stuff about the Thaw case. He in
sists that Thaw is plain ordinary mur-
derer. whose offense exactly fills the
conditions prescribed by the law for a
capital crime, end therefore he should
be convicted and executed the same as
any other man who commits a cold
biooded, premeditated murder.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

A new and strong pressure has bee
put upon the packers. which will prob
ably help bring them to their senses.
There has not been single can of meat
ordered from England for more than
three weeks, and there is general con-
sensus against ordering any more un-
less it has the stamp of the United States
Government
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

schemes OF Government who had strong
followings. so that these constitutions
followed each other in bewilderiHg sue
cession. Nobody in Russia, on the other
hand. seems to have even theory as to
what the Government should be.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

The New York Sun makes a double
leaded prophecy that the next Governor
that the next Governor of New York
will be the next President of the United
States. The Sun has heretofore been a
warm supporter of President Roosevelt.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Though we are promised the hottest
kind of hot fight in Pennsylvania, it is
said that far less money will be used
than ever before. This is not so much
due to any great moral improvement as
to the stringent corrupt practices act
passed by the last Legislature.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

The Acting Commissioner of Patents
announces that Congress has directed
the Secretary of the Interior to dispose
of part or all of the models of the
model exhibit of the Patent Office and
he gives notice to colleges who desire
to obtain portions of said exhibit to
make application.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

One of the arguments being used to
that unless they vote for union with
New Mexico the Territory will be dis
membered, part being given to Califor-
mia, part to New Mexico and the re-
mainder to Utah.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Out of the wild and woofly West
where they haven't SO much culture
but a great deal of manhood. they
would simply tar. feather and ride out
of town on a rail a man like Hartje.
who would have letters forged foully
furnishing his wife'S name.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Though the Commercial Club and

IHOUSH IIIt CUTIIderCIdI CIuD anu tI5
Live Stock Exchange of Kansas City,
Mo-. declared the packing there
to be in excellent condition. the inspec-
ton by the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry has pronounced every
one of them quite insanitary. and has
given them until Aug. / to clean up.
Unless this is done not an animal will
be allowed to pass the gates for slaugh-
fer
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Secretary Shaw has met with the
most astonishing success In placing the
Panama bonds. The total amount has
been oversubscribed nearly Is times
with the subscriptions reaching the
enormous sum of $445. .09a.600. The
National Banks that bid $i03.50 viii
get their reward in being designated as
Government depesitaries to the extent
of one-third of their bids.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Fearful things are threatened because
of the reconciliation of Plat and Odell,
and the formation of an offensive and
defensive alliance against the President.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

The adjournment of Congress came
just in time to relieve the New York
papers of their legislative functions, so
that they could take up the judicial part
of Government, and try Harry Thaw.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Mr.. Bryan's coyness about the Demo-
cratic nomination shows that he has
learned something while abroad. and
that is not to pick fruit before it is ripe.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Secretary Taft's visit to North Caro-
lima did not add to his reputation as the
Administrations only and uneaualed
pacifier.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Anarchist Berkman's book is entitled
ITO He'll and Back" When were re-
turn tickets issued, and why was he al
lowed one?
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Whatever else has been said about
President Roosevelt, no one has accused
him of loafing on his job.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

The two-cent-a-niile fare movement
is sweeping over Indiana. with the local
conventions warmly indersing 1t and
calling upon the Legislature to pass
such a law.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Humphreys. ouartermaster-

Gen. Humphreys, Quartermaster-
General. U. S. A. has decided to aban-
don the use of khaki for uniforms. be-
cause the manufacturers cannot supply
it promptly enough. The method Of
dyeing khaki is covered by patents, and
few manufacturers in this country
have a monopoly of 1t.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Real trouble has already begun III
Maine, where the election takes place
In September.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Once: $50 Pennsylvania avenue n. W.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

WASHINGTON, D. C.. JULY 2s, 1906,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

No person will be allowed to purchase
more than one lot.
Each purchaser must be over eighteen
years of age, a citizen, or person who
has declared his intention to become a
citizen, of the United States, as re-
quired by law, and who is under no
civil disability for any offense.
Terms of Sale: Appraised value of
improvements together with ten per-
cent of purchase price of land to be paid
at the time and place of sale.
Ten per cent of purchase price Of
land, together with five per cent in
terest on unpaid balance of purchase
price to be due and payable one year
from date of sale.
Twenty per cent of purchase price
together with five per cent interest on
unpaid balance of purchase price to be
due and payable two, three, four and
five years from date of sale.
For plans and further conditions ap-
ply at Land Department, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
(2) At the same time and place
there will be sold at Public Auction,
under the provisions of Part V, Sec
ton 10, Land Act, 1895, a GENERAL
LEASE of the following described
PASTORAL LANDS SITUATE IN
NORTH KONA, HAWAII
1850 acres, a little more or less, of the
lands of Kalaoa-Ooma Mauka.
Term: 81 years from September 18th,
1906
Upset rental, $4,000 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
The government reserves rights of
way for present roads or trails across
the lands, and also reserves the right
to resume possession OF such portion
or portions as may be required for set
Element or public purposes.
For plans and further particulars
apply at Department of Public Lands
judiciary Building, Honolulu, or to
Thomas C. White, Sub Agent Land De-
partment, Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii
(S) AT u o'clock noon, Saturday
August 25th. 1906 at Government
School House, at Napoopoo, S. Kona
Hawaii, there will be sold at Public
Auction, under Part VII, Land Act
1895, CASH FREEHOLDS), the fol-
lowing described
PASTORAL LAND SITUATE IN
SOUTH KONA, HAWAII.
1905 acres, a little more or less, OF
the lands of Kalama Mauka.
Upset price, $1198.O 90.
Terms, twenty-five per cent of pur-
chase price to be paid at time and
place of sale.
Twenty-Five per cent Of purchase
price, together with six per cent in.
terest on unpaid balance to be due and
payable, one, two and three years from
| date of sale.
For plans and further particulars APP
ply at Department of Public Lands
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, or tc
Thos. c. White, Sub-Agent Land De.
partment Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii
JAS. w. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, July 26th, 1906.
6ts-July 26, 2S; Aug. 4, H. IS, "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
HOT

in the kitchen if you not using Gas Stove Figure
out the discomfort from using wood coal and cal
culate the saving by the of Gas Stove
Ask the Gas how to keep your stoves polished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
WANTED At ONCE

A little forethought win often save
no end of trouble Think of the pain
and suffering that must be endured in
case of an attack Of pain in the stom-
ach or cramp collie when medicine must
be sent for. Every family should have
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house. 1t is sure to be needed sooner
or later and when that time comes, it
will be wanted at once. Buy it now.
1t may save life. Sold by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
Q Q Q Q

A friend of mine is going around to-
day with an anxious expression on his
face, and general air of perpleXity.
Some days ago his telephone rang and
the voice at the other end asked for
Mr.. So-and-So, my friend. In fault
less English he replied, This is he
This is Mrs. Thus-and-So, replied
the voice, giving a name which he did
not quite catch, and which he didn't
catch when it was repeated at his re-
quest. But he pretended to under
stand it, thinking that probably 1t
didn't make any difference anyway
out of a score of telephone messages
he receives every day, it doesn't mat
ter in NOSE cases-or that in the course
of the message that was coming he
would get clue that would give him
the name.
Can you take dinnet with us Fri
day EVENING"" was the next thing
that came over the wire, and the stu
alton he was in, dawned on him at
once.
He didn't know where ne was invit-
ed to dine. He couldn't decline under
the circumstances; nor how could he
accept? In his predicament he resorted
to the weak expedient of prevarcation;
he said he had an engagement for Fri
day evening that he must keep, all the
while hoping that something would be
said that would indicate who his pros
pective hostess was.
What evening can you Gomez" con-
tinued the voice, a peculiarly attract
| i've one, my friend says, that had
wonderfully familiar sound, but which
he thinks translation over the wire
just confused out of his recognizing.
"Of course we don't want you to break
your engagements, but any evening
! you say will be agreeable to u.s."
OF course my friend couldn't possibly
! have engagements for every evening.
! Even the miserable subterfuge of ly-
| ing about it had failed him. There
was nothing for him to do but to name
an evening, still hopinN that he could
catch some clue. So he named Mon
day evening.
"All right; don't forget; we shall ex-
! pect you; goodbye" and the receiver
at the other end was hung up and my
! friend had accepted an invitation for
dinner Monday evening somewhere,
but where, he hadn't the faintest idea.
| If something doesn't happen between
now and Monday evening to give him
the address, he feels pretty certain he
will be persona non grHta with some
good friends.
No wonder he goes about with a pre-
occupied air
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

Jamees Steiner, the curio man, learn
ed something of the irony of fate the
other day. 1t was this way. James
has been troubled in his store for the
past few weeks by large number of
rats He has tried all the expedients
he could think of i'm order to free him
self of the rodents but had been unsuc-
cessful. He at last in desperation de-
cided to buy some traps and get them
in that way. Accordingly he bought
a number of traps and some cheese with
which he baited each and every trap
and placed them about the store before
leaving for the night,
Now it happened that James had
more cheese that he needed to bait the
traps with and so he placed the re-
mainder in cigar box with some very
choice cigars. He thought that it
would be safe in that place.
Early the next morning James hur-
ried down to the store to see how many
of the rodents had been captured. He
was like a boy with a new toy. But
alas-after looking after all of the traps
he found not a single rat. He thought
a bit and then he suddenly recollected
that he had forgotten his morning
smoke so lie went for a cigar.
Imagine his surprise when he found
that the rats had gnawed into the cigar
box, ruined five of those two bit cigars,
and had eaten all of the cheese!
James thinks that he is an abused
man and nothing can shake that be-
Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
@ G @ G

l never was so shocked before. Here
comes Sunday morning and 1 pick up
the faithful Sunday Advertiser and find
a great six-column cartoon of profanity
the dam Nuuanu cartoon or the Nuu-
anu dam cartoon. After examining 1t
carefully and verifying the fact that 1t
was really a Sunday paper, / began to
read it, and l came across the Rev.
Silvester's warm commentator of it's
religious tone. Personally l didn't OBJ
iect to the dam cartoon, nor to the dis
play of the dam family, except that l
couldn't identify some of the dam pic
lures but 1 must say that as means
of treating the Nuuanu dam PROPOSE
ton the Sunday Advertiser, in it's dam
cartoon, was guilty of some most eX-
traordinary dam profanity and that If
this dam discussion is going to keep on
1 wish to make my protest against such
dam caricatures as the Advertisers
pictures of some of the dam characters
in the dam cartoon are, and may my
sreech be damned if I don't.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

Do you know I was surprised and
pleased to hear that my friend Lloyd
Conkling had been admitted to practice
in the district courts. In the first place
I rejoice whenever I see a newspaper
man leaving this busy and thankless
profession to engage in other lines. He
generally makes a success. And in
the second place Conkling's a fine fell
low in every way. Judge Conkling
sounds good. I predict that the news
of his eloquent defence of some poi
FOUNDER for wife beating will soon be
heard within the walls of Kona court
house with credit to the new attorney
and satisfaction to an acquitted de-
PENDANT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

NO PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
ST. PETERSBURG, JlMT 2S-The ef-
forts of the revolutionists to proclaim
a provisional government have been
thwarted by the Constitutional Demo-
cratic leaders.
The financial statement issued by
the government is optimistic in tone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28


The report that the MolOkans voted in
the recent precinct elections is, 1 I'M
derstand, emphatically denied by Sam
johnson and everyone else. 1 am there
fore compelled to believe that it is true,
and can only say as a comment that 1
don't understand it. Why didn't they
vote? Really, it seems strange that
with thenumber of live politicians we
are supposed to have, these men should
have been allowed to idle about the
town and never enroll themselves so
that they could vote Wake up, gen
tlemen, and all join in and see that the
next primary voting brings out total
vote that will be really total,-one that
will exceed the election day voting
strength in every precinct, There is no
law against voting as many times as
YOU can in a primary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
NOTICE.

Els wird hierdurch bekannt gemacht,
dass Herr Pastor Hans Isenberg, am
den 20 JUL Vormittags II Uhr,
in der deutschen Kirche den Gottes-
dienst abhalten wird. Sontagsschule,
10 Uhr; Gottesdienst Morgens II Uhr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
Honolulu Gas CO.

Of the rental being $25O.OO year. SIZE
of lot about 100x195.
Further particulars upon applica-
ton to
WILL e. FISHER,
Auctioneer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

SECRETARY ROOT IN BRAZIL.
RIO DE JANEIRO, duly 2S-Secre-
tary Root was banqueted here last
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
BYAUTHORITl
LAND DEPARTMENT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
NOTICE OF SALES OF LANDS AND
LEASE OF LANDS

At u o'clock noon, Saturday, August
25th 1906, at front entrance to Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, there will be
sold at Public Auction under the provi-
sions of Part ", Section II, Land Act
1895, the following:
Lots of Agricultural Land located at
Hauula, Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

Parson Smith the veteran Of Wilders
lumber yard is an historical student of
rare erudition. The parson is unusual
ly well versed concerning the cam
paigns of the Great Napoleon. On one
occasion I was one of a small party
that was entertained for several hours
by the Parsons accounts of some of
Napoleon's famous battles And the
Parson was correct too in his accounts
The Parson has at his tongues end
the numerous times that England has
been conqured by foreign foe, and
that takes him far back to medieval
times when William of Normandy won
the battle of Hastings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
Commissioners Sale
or -
.LEA&YOLD and BUILDINGS

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order made by Honorable w. J..
Robinson, Third Judge First Judicial
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, at Cham
bers, in Equity, on the 18th day of
July, 1906, in the matter of The oahu
Lumber and Building Company, Ltd,
VS.. T. Horita and K. Okada doing
business under the firm name of T.
Horita, there will be sold by me at
Public Auction, at my salesrooms, cor
ner Fort and Queen Streets, in Homo
lulu, T. H., on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906,
AT p O'CLOCK NOON.
All that certain Leasehold interest
in and to that certain property situate
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, and Ter
ritory of Hawaii, being the same as
described in a certain lease dated April
4th, 1900, made between Pang Fong and
said T. Horita and K. Okada, situate
off Kukui street, between Liliha and
Nuuanu streets, in said Honolulu.
Terms: Cash U. S. Gold Coin upon
the fall of the hammer.
Instruments of sale at purchasers
expense.
Sale to be subject to confirmation by
the Court.
Dated Honolulu, July 25th, 1906
WILL E. FISHER,
Commissioner.
The above Leasehold consists of a
lot improved, situate off makai side OF
Kul1ui street, just beyond Liliha street.
Improved with 2-story frame large
building containing A rooms, 25 OF
which are now occupied, paying rentals
therefore of $40 per month. The terms
, 1906-04-04
Notice of Incorporation.

The Centennial Gold Mining and
Milling company was incorporated in
the Office of the secretary of state,
Cheyenne, Wyoming, at nine o'clock
a. m. on the sixth day of March, A, d.
1906.
The object of the company is TO do a
general mining business.
Its capital stock is five hundred
thousand dollars &5OO, 900, OO), divided
into 100000 shares at a par value of
one dollar (S1.O0) each.
Its term of existence is fifty years.
The operations of the company will be
carried on in Albany county and such
other places as shall be named.
The affairs and management of the
company will be under the control of
board of trustees. The trustees elect
ed for the first year are Alfred Steel,
John E. Hewitt, E. G. Larson, P. H.
Milburn, S. C. Downey, C. d. S%palding,
A. H. Aronson, R. d. Rees and H. N.
Roach.
The Wyoming agent of the company
is II. n. Roach, LARAMIE, Wyoming.
, 1906-04-04
REPUBLICAN, ADLETS
PROLIFIC OF RESULTS.

1t pays to advertise in The Repub-
lican. The purse advertised yesterday
afternoon as having been lost was
found and returned to the owner today
by William H. Hunt. 1t included
money. not a cent being missing. The
ring advertised a day or two tgo was
returned to the owner yesterday after
noon by George Baillie, jr. Miss Foy
advertised the loss of a fur and 1t has
been returned through an advertise
ment in this paper. When articles tall
in honest hands. Republican ads. insure
their return.
, 1906-04-04
Miss Laura FrankenHeId, as "MercyMerrlck" in "Her Double Lfe'
"HER DOUBLE LIFE"
TOMORROW EVENING.

In speaking of the Laura Franken-
field company which appears here to-
morrow evening, the Minot, IN. d.
Daily Optic of October 9th, says: Miss
Laura Frankenfield %portraying the
character of Mercy Merrick' in that
beautiful play Her Double Life added
laurels to her fame with her appear
ance at the opera house last evening.
Miss Frankenfeld is without doubt one
of the best emotional actresses appear
ing in this section of the country to-
day. Her work last night was excep-
tionally good and her large audience
thoroughly enjoyed the production. The
plot of the piece is filled with many
beautiful dramatic situations, which
were commercially carried out. The
entire cast is well balanced and the
piece admirably produced from start
to finish"
Miss Frankenfeld is advertised as an
intellectual emotional actress. She is
intellectual in that she has great com,
mand of a fine voice, has clear enun
citation and accurate Interpretation as
a result of careful study and training
Emotional in that she feels n delin'
Gates u~nerringly from that feeling the
motives, the temptations, the joys and
sorrows of her role. She brings these
human emotions home to her audience
until it sits e~ntranced ard follows hel
in detail through the beautiful and pa
thetic story. Miss Frankenfield ap
pears here as Mercy Merrick' in "Hel
Double Life" at the Opera House to
and so cents. Seats on sale at Lara
mic Drug store.