davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-08
Fresh Butter.

We are now prepared 20 furnish
the public with fresh butter.
BILLINGSLEY DAIRY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-08

TEMPERATURE-Mea maximum. $3.50
mean minimum. ISIS; mean, $3.50 maximum
IS; date IS 4. minimum. 70; date :, Greatest
daily range p. 18th.
E.P. THOMPSON; Voluntary Observer.
Post-Ofce Address. Fort Brown. Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
BY RAIL Up
TO WAH|kWA

"We will surely be hauling freight
to and from Wahiawa over the new
branch line at the end of the next
week." said General Passenger and
Freight Agent Smith of the Oahu Rail-
way yesterday.
"The construction force has laid over
$4,000 feet of the line and they are
now working on the last long bridge.
After getting over that the rest of the
line will be laid rapidly right into Wa
hiawa. On Monday 3400 feet of track
were laid. They've got a fine system
Cor laying rails, the whole rail-laying
business being done by a boom which
does away with the manual labor of
putting them in place"
The formal opening of the line will
not take place until several weeks after
the road is ready for hauling freight
There will be considerable work ahead
, in tamping the track and roadbed, spik
ing the rails thoroughly, etc. Wher
| the road is ready for the formal open
ing Mr.. Smith will take special ear
load of people over the line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
JULY 4TH At TIE
MOlOKA| SETTLEMENT

There will be a big Fourth Of July
celebration at the Molokai Settlement.
Superintendent Jack McVeigh was in
town yesterday and told of the prepara-
tions for the day. There will be n
shooting match early in the morning, a
parade of "Antiques and Horribles" I"
in the forenoon, literary exercises and
in the afternoon some good horse-rac-
ing. In the evening there will be a
concert at Beretania Hall, followed by
a dance. Both brass bands will be on
duty the whole day. One of the novel
numbers on the general program will
be a pie-eating contest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
HEEN ADMITTED IN
SHANGHAI COURT

The North China Daily News of May
19 contains the following report of the
admission to practice in the American
Consular Court of Mr.. Heen on motion
If former Hawaiian Attorney General
Andrews:
"Shanghai. 18th May.
"Beforo James l.. Rodgers, Esq,
Consul General.
"Admission TO practice.
"Mr. l.. Andrews moved that Mr..
William II. llccn he admitted TO prae-
tieo in the L, $. Consular Court
"Mr. lleen produced his admission
and license 10 practice in the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Hawaii, dated
she 10th day " January, 1908.
"Mr Andrews said that he know Mr.
iloen personally, lle was a man of eS
solloni character and Was good law
yoE lio was formerly in the office of
ihe Attorney General of Hawaii, aud
le tMr Andrewr) bad known him
since he was admitted 20 practice.
"liis Honor said hs hai pleasure h
admitting Mr. lleen 10 practice Ia that
soun sad wished him eYery success -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
'CREADY
ENDS LIFE.

James McCready. formerly of the To-
cal police force, shot and killed himself
on Saturday or Sunday in his house on
kakaako point, near the Myrtle boat
house.
The stencil proceeding from the house
attracted the attention of Young Bros.
yesterday morning and they notified
the police that McCready lay dead In
his home.
Deputy Sheriff Vida hurried to the
scene of the affair with coroner's
jury. McCready lay on the bed, which
was covered with blood. Part of his
head was blown away and a 32-cal.
revolver was found nearby.
The man had evidently been dead
some time, for decomposition had
blackened the face and swelled up the
body to twice its normal size.
Deceased was last seen at II a. m. on
Saturday morning by Captain Sam
Leslie, with whom he passed the time
Of day.
No reason can be attributed for Nc
Cready's rash act other than that his
snrering from sore leg preyed on his
mind. He made living as collector of
rents from the Japanese sampans.
under the Department of Public Works,
for which he received $50 per month
McCready. who was a single man,
came from New York and was about
60 years of age. He had been in Ha-
wall twenty years.
He was a member of the mounted
patrol for about twelve years, being
a pioneer officer of that organization.
He held the position of harbor police
man for some years, until given the
position which he filled al the time of
| his death
Deceased was member of the
knights of Pythias and the lodge takes
charge of the remains and the funeral.
The inquest will be held at noon to-
| day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
KAUAI ENGAGEMENT.

LIHUE. Kauai, June 1S.-An elab-
crate luau was given by Mrs Deverill
at her Hanalei home last Tuesday, at
which the engagement of Miss Lena
Deverill to Mr.. w. F. Sanborn, man
lager of Princeville plantation. was an
nounced.
All the Hanalei people were present
as a matter of course, but also a num-
ber of outsiders: Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Wilcox, DR.. and Mrs. Yanagihara, Mes
danes Chamberlain, Norman Greig.
Makee and Myers, the Misses Aileen
Aldrich, Bernice Aldrich. Quinn and
Taylor. Messrs Austin, Boreiko, Boyle,
Cronj, Rev. Isenberg, Lota, O'Brien
and Van Hisen.-The Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
NO BEER
FUR BOYS
cFrom Tuesdays Advertiser.

From Tuesdays Advertiser.)
The Supreme Court handed down
two decisions yesterday. One decided
a question submitted to the Supreme
Court by Superintendent of Public
Works Holloway and Land Commits
sioner Pratt, and the decision favors
the superintendent. The opinion was
written by Justice Wilder. The sylla-
bus gives both the contention and the
decision in brief as follows:
The questions for determination were
O whether the Public Works Super
intendent had the right to recommend
the issuance of or to countersign or
to cause TO be issued patent to Rob-
ert Sbingle of a certain lot of Kula
land, being remnant not included in
any grant and known as lot 542A. Ho-
nolulu, Waikiki side of Shingle street,
near the corner of Piikoi and Shingle
streets, near the Lunalilo Home, Hol-
loway also being about to lease to one
Ryan 3.03 acres of land in Honolulu,
Middle street, Kalihi Kula land, for
either agricultural or building pur-
poses; (2) whether said pieces of land
are town lots; (3) what is included
in the term town lots" and (4) wheth-
er lands enumerated in the proviso of
r. L., Sec. 262, should be turned over
by the superintendent to the commits
sioner.
Says the decision: 1.-The superin-
tendent, with the consent of the Gov
ernor, has the authority to turn over
lands reserved for public uses to the
commissioner, and consequently this
court can not decide that he should or
that he should not turn over such
lands.
Judgment accordingly"
The other decision was in reference
to the sale of liquor to minors. This
was the case of C. B. Hall, and the
decision of the district magistrate of
Waimea, Kauai, was affirmed. The
decision determined the responsibility
of saloons in supplying liquor to mi
nors. The saloon man must know
whether a man is obtaining liquor on
saloon premises or not, even though the
minor be getting liquor free and inde-
pendent of the saloon and its employees.
The syllabus of the decision, which is
written by Justice Hartwell, is as fol-
lows:
''At an evening entertainment at the
defendants liquor saloon, there was a
minor among the musical performers
furnished with beer served by one of
the defendants employees, but placed
on a table, where the beer was drunk,
by one not in the defendants employ;
the defendant was In and out during
the evening. Held: The evidence justi-
fed the inference that the defendant
knew the beer was being indirectly fur
Inished to the musicians. 1t was for
him to show, which he did not under
take to do, that he did not know or had
no reason to suppose that any of them
were minors"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, "is a plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes callea blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9th
ersP Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ion? If 80, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if | am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended l shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws Of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts OF Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly O.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action OF the organs, gives yigor-
Gus appetite and digestion, and 10
infallible in Prostration-follow-
ing Feyers, etc., Scrofula, InAu-
enaa, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DR. W. A, Young, OF Canada, saysi
" Your tasteless preparation OF
cod liver oil has given mo uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been Of all ages,"
II is y product OF tho skill and
science Of to-day and II success.
ful after tho old style modes Of
treatment have been appealed 10
IN VsiR,s sola ~ ell ehomIs,A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
TO WELCOME
YACATSMEN
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser


The yacht race committee met yester-
day afternoon in the Promotion Com
mittee s. rooms Present We're: Messrs.
F L. waldron, T. w. Hebron, Alex
Lyle and Secretary Wood.
IL was decided to cable Shreve & Co.
10 90 ahead and finish the first prize
cup and new koa base will be 'pro-
cured, to replace the one lost in the
San Francisco disaster.
A dozen mounted photographs Of the
first two prize cups for the race will be
sent to the principal yacht clubs of the
States and to Sir Thomas Upton.
The regatta committee of the Hawaii
Yacht Club will take charge of all ar
rangements pertaining to the finish of
the race.
The officers of the yacht club will
constitute welcoming committee and
will go out to the first yacht to be
sighted, in gasoline launch.
An extra man will be stationed at
the Diamond Heal lookout from tomor-
row, whose Office will be to report and
carefully take the time of the winning
boat.
As soon as the yachts are sighted
four blasts will be blown on the
steamer whistle. When the winner is
identified four more blasts will be giver
followed by one additional blast if La
Paloma is successful, two blasts if the
I.urline is first, and three blasts if vic
tory rests with the Anemone.
Permission will be sought from Super
intendent of Public Works Holloway tt
allow the visiting and local yachts tt
moor in the basin off Alakea street
, &ip, which is admirably adapted fol
', e purpose
N'The matter of banquet to the visit
ing yachtsmen was deferred till later.
The Healani and Myrtle Boat Club
will be asked to extend the privilege
of their club-houses to the visitors.
The welcoming committee will take
supply of fresh Hawaiian pineapples t.
each of the competing yachts. Thes
will be greatly appreciated, the recipi
ents having been without fresh frui
for so long.
The flag of the Hawaii Yacht Clul
will be flown from Diamond Head unit
the racing yachts have all made port.
1t was decided to order small silver
mounted calabash from Wichman, fo
third prize, the cost not to exceed S25
The transport Thomas is due tomor
row night and should bring a budget o.
information as to the start of the rac'
and the send-off accorded the yachts
She may also have sighted the yachts
as sailing from San Pedro they mus
have crossed the steamer line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED TO A
MODERN REMEDY.

Everyone speaks of the feast as he
finds it," is a maxim of the Portuguese
Judging by the letters received from
people all over the country, praising
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, it is evident this
remedy has been found satisfactory
1t is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea, and no case has yet been re-
ported where it has failed to give re-
hef and it has been in general use for
more than quarter Of century. For
sale by all dealers and druggists. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
LUAU AT WAILUKU.

A luau will be given for the benefit
of the Alexander House" at noon Sat
urday, June %, under the trees in the
Wailuku armory grounds. Tickets
fifty cents, children under fifteen years
of age twenty-five cents. A charge of
ten cents extra will be made to each
person requesting a knife, fork and
spoon.
A few fancy articles, velox postcards
and possibly homemade candies will
be offered for sale'on the lanai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
Wife MUBDERERS TO
BANG ON june 28

Two murderers are to hang in Oahu
Prison on June 2S. Governor Carter
yesterday signed the death warrants
for Okamoto, who killed his wife in Ko-
Colon, a Porto Rican, who killed his
wife in the district of Kau. island of
Hawaii. They are to be hanged at the
same time from double scaffold. This
makes half a dozen hangings in the
last few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
A HAWAIIAN Roy.

one of our hawaiian boys, a grad
uate from Kamehameha School, Jack
Walker writes to his grandfather, j.
A. Cummins, that he is just leaving
San Francisco for Washington, where
he expects TO get some patents on
electrical inventions. From there he
will return to San Francisco and open
business on his own account. He
has for severel years worked with the
main company in San Francisco and
by his steadness and ability has been
promoted to the position OF foreman
Our boys should take courage and re-
member that the world presents a iargt
field for those who apply themselves u
their studies and who are not afraid e
work.
>o~o%o$o&o>o~o>o~
sidering that Hawaii may become a
point OF Distribution for freight car
riers ana steamers via the Panama
canal, Hawaii viii be- the gamer by
such distribution, Personally dc
not think that the Panama canal viii
benefit Hawaii 10 any greater or other
extent than it viii an of the wosi
coast of the United states anless II
he by making II a distributing point
ana a station for coallng and proyi'
slons
la-l have not given the matter anS
serious thought ana can see no pariio'
ular advantage other than the gen
eral advantage enjoyed by he Wesl
rnaai.
IL hays made no study ~ ihes,
subiecis ans beg ~ hs eHrnsrd fran
0lpTpkslng meTs Impressions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
FUSION RESOLUTION.

The most important thing done at
the Democratic meeting on Monday
night was the passage of resolution
favoring fusion between the Democrats
and Home Rulers. A member of the
party said yesterday that this action
" foreshadowed most interesting
phase of the coming campaign-a turn
in events that will still further drive
haole Democrats into other folds.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

DR.. McDonalds autopsy on the body
OF the Japanese fisherman who died
suddenly at Waianae on Tuesday,
showed that heart disease had caused
death
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

II. p Eakin OF the Gunst Eakin
Cigar Co. departed for San Francisco
yesterday On the Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
YACHT LA PALOMA SIGHTED SIX
DAYS OUT BY EAST BOUND STEAMER
Associated Press cableEram.l

SAN FRANCISCO, June ao-The Oceanic Steamship Mari
yacht La Paoma Saturday evening in latitude
degrees twenty minutes wentyour seconds NJ 7
a4 longitude hundred and twenynine degrees thirty
minutes w. (1ae' 3e).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

The reporting La Paoma by the S s. Maposa throws most
interesting light little crafts Accodng to the lat
ude and longitude given little less than third OF
the course by Hawa when the liner
sighted her then almost due OF Guadalupe Island
and was evidently taking full soutey The Marposa was
Tahiti Francisco and the OF the two
vessels must have crossed La Paoma had been sailing
half days and had covered oS miles in that time
This should bring the clip maintained in 10 days on
Jupe 27 Where yachts the time La Paoma was
sighted known but Sunday next VIII evidently De
about time to begin looking for them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
A Capable Official.


The people of North Dakota have
reason to feel pleased with the work
of their commissioner of insurance, E.
C. Cooper, and it is certain that they
will wish to see him returned to his
present responsible position for sec
ond term. Mr.. Cooper has had many
years experience in insurance bust
ness. which, with his we'll balanced
executive ability, makes him strong
man for his present position. He has
been able to keep companies of ques-
tionable responsibility from entering
the state and in consequence there
have been no insurance frauds per-
ptrated under cover of license during
his term. Mr.. Cooper is from Grand
Forks and the people of his county
have every reason to feel proud of his
record. and it must be exceedingly
gratifying to his home people to know
that his work is looked upon with so
much favor in all parts of the state
and especially in western North Da-
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES.

The indications now are that several
new wholesale establishments will be
located at different points in the state
within reasonably short time.
The EVENING Times is glad to see
those enterprises in any part of the
state, and it congratulates the towns
which have enterprise enough to go
after such things. But at the same
time it would be untrue to the city
with which it has cast it's lot did it not
feel that Grand Forks should have a
fair share of the wholesale business
of the northwest.
AS has been repeatedly pointed out
in these columns, no city of it's size
can offer such flattering inducements
to wholesalers and jobbers.
North Dakota is fast becoming filled
with uniformity rich class of citizens
who live in comfort if not riot in luxury.
They constitute a buying public that
make large individual trade, and the
fact that every acre OF the area of
North Dakota is profit producing,
makes it possible to support a large
number of these people in a compar-
atively small area
Then when the further fact is con-
sidered that there is every opportunity
in the world for the location of a large
manufacturing enterprises within the
state, it can readily be seen that there
will be double the opportunity offered
in any other community Nowhere
else is 1t possible to support both
strong agricultural population as we'll
as strong Industrial one. North
Dakota can.
Wholesale houses are located largely
on the prospects of the future. One
would not be located in town from
which the people were moving away
because Of lack of employment, nor
in territory in which~the people
would be less able to buy back in
the succeeding year.
Grand Forks will have population
of forty thousand in ten years. 1t
must necessarily become the metrop-
oils of the northwest, and will thus
become to this territory what Winni-
peg is to western Canada.
1t would therefore seem that the
location of wholesale houses elsewhere
to supply this territory is very much
like locating one at Evanston to
supply the Chicago trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Unbounded Admiratisa.

Soon after the first linotype ma
chine was installed in New Mexico"
said former Delegate Rodey, "a friend
and myself went over to the news
PAPER Office where t was working and
took a look at it. 1t is a wonderful,
machine as everybody knows.
My friend was much impressed. He
walked around the machine and looked
at it in awe and wonder and kept say
ing to himself:
Gee. whiz! That is an intelligent
machine. Amt that the derndest most
intelligent you ever did see? It's
plumb human
Finally he was overcome BY his ad-
miration. He took off his hat and made
q low bow to the machine and said:
I'VE certainly would feel highly
honored, Mr.. Machine, if you all would
consent to come out and take a drink
with u.s."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

There is a reason for this possible
location elsewhere. Other towns are
alive to the Importance of such things
and are offering all the encouragement
possible. There Is not an advantage
only exploited, but which the people
are ready to back up.
With two trunk lines of railroads en-
tering the city, and these lines running
in four directions, and with the pos
sibility of third line in the near
future, there is far too many advan-
tages in having wholesale houses here
to let them pass unnoticed while the
enterprises go to other towns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Golden DAYS,

Oh, days of old, oh, days of gold,
oh, days we used to know,
When life was new and hearts were
true
When streams were wont to flow
With tinkling tunes and lulling croons,
And laughing songs and glad,
About our feet, and life was sweet
To just lass and lad
Oh, rounded stones and monotones
OF streams we used to wade;
Oh, ripping waves of other days,
oh, yellow sun that laid
With tenderness on each gold tress
And kissed each tinted ear
In days of old, the days of gold,
The days of yesteryear.
You're twice as sweet as when your feet
Glowed rosy in the tide;
You grow more dear with every year
That finds you by my side,
But yet, but yet. l have felt the fret
OF years that 1 have told;
There was no truth in days Of youth,
When life was solid gold.
Houston Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

body of a city Is practically the same
as vesting the power in the represen-
tatives Of the citizens who, as gas con-
sumers. are interested in q reduced
rate"
This is strictly sound and will ap-
peal peculiarly to every sane and
sober mind. 1t would, indeed, be an
aEomoly that one party to a contract
should have power and authority to
fix the price or rate of compensation
to be paid the other party to such con-
tract for the service performed or the
products furnished under the terms
thereof. Judge Corliss' observation
that the council, which would fix the
price, might be elected upon that sin
gle issue is peculiarly partinent.
These questions are, however, more
for the legislature than for consider
alton here. 1t might be we'll, however,
to call attention to the fact that in
many of the states there is commits
sion provided, the members of which
are selected from the state at large,
which commission has authority to
fix gas, water and electric light rates
in all Of the cities of the state. The
members Of the commission receive a
salary from the state commensurate
to the dignity and duties of the office,
and they are presumed to be, and are,
fair and impartial. They have au-
thority to require the production of
the books of the company and make
any investigation deemed necessary
to determine the actual Cost of the
manufacture and distribution of the
products. the amount of capital en-
| rloyed and the compensation therefor
to be allowed the stock holders in
fixing the rates to be charged. Such
for instance is the method adopted in
New York.
| 1t must be taken for granted that
|
the city of Grand Forks is without
power to regulate rates. The legal
department has also advised the coun-
Gil that the present franchise is in-
valid and reasonable minds should
readily agree upon the procedure in
behalf of the city with Mr.. Dinnie who
says that the present franchise should
be cancelled, not for the purpose of
destroying the value of the gas plant,
but in order that a new franchise
should be granted, which franchise
should be limited in terms, providing
for adequate compensation to the city
for the use of the streets and reserv-
ing authority in the council to fix a
reasonable price for the gas furnished.