davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-06

The proposition to take water
from the narrows of the Grand river
is as old as the city itself While ii
Is old IL was also among the schemes
which were most thoroughly discus
sed at the Auditorium meeting and
nj many of the executive meetings of
council The task of providing this
city with a water supply adequate
Tor the present MS well as the future
demands, problematic and adverse
conditions being fully considered. al
gested and legal restrictions consider
ed may be easy to some minds. but
II has not seemed so to many success
ful business men who have grappled
with the problem in the past as wen
as the present.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-06

Then there is a special machine FOR
ironing the edges of standing collars.
The big drying house is complete in
its arrangements 1t is steam heated
and has automatic draws. The ca
pacity is large. There is a collar and
cum ironer. a shirt dampening press
&, late improved bosom ironer, neck
wrist and yoke band ironer, all new
and with the very latest improve
ments. The last named machine has
lust been put on the market and Mr..
Patterson is one of the first sent out.
The asserting and checking room
is conveniently arranged and double
checking system will make il almost
Impossible for mistakes to occur The
laundry has nice, attractive bust
ness Office.
The machinery throughout is uni
formly heated with gas and the build
ing is lighted with gas.
Mr.. c. ID. Patterson, the proprietor,
has been in the laundry business since
1887 and knows It from top to bot
tom He has been connected with
some of the greatest laundries in
the country. He has made decided
success of the business at all times
He will give his personal attention to
every department OF the new laundry
Mrs Patterson is also an experienced
hand in the business and she will as
sist A force of competent employees
has been engaged. The handsome
new laundry delivery wagons will
be in charge of Felix Carson, the so
Ifcitor. The firm will give careful at
tention to all phone calls The phone
number is Mesa 20.
There is everey Indication Pats
New Process Laundry which is one
Of the best equipped small laundries
in the entire west will soon build up
a most extensive patronage
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-06

James Chelius. whose misfortune
was announced in the Sentinel yester-
DAY, is getting along very nicely ar
though he has suffered much pnin
from his broken arm.
There promises to be large nj
tendance at the entertainment TO he
given tomorrow afternoon and tomor.
row evening by pupils OF the different
sraues oil the city schools. at the
Methodist church. The AFTERNOON pro
gram VIII begin at goo O'Clock and
The entertainment will be made mn ~,
songs, drills. recitations and music
lhe school children have DISPOSED of
a large number OF tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-06
THE FRUIT MEN WIN.

The bowling contest last night be.
tween the Office men of the sugar
factory and the office force of the
Fruit Growers association resulted
IN victory for the fruit men. mo
same went a little SLOW for while
ana the total scores did not run nm
very nigh Howard Fletcher OF the
.,uli men made the highest score of
the evening. tS7.
NArse number OF friends of both
teams watched the game. uove,,e !"
men as they only won onf by sevnn
pins. aS''"
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-06

Very GENERALLY throughout the val
ley brisk preparations are being made
10 provide smudging piles. The per-
iod of suspense cannot be possibly
heightened out over fifteen more
days. TO take time by the forelocls
and have provided those means, which
Investigation has proven will modify
and save the crops of the valley, is
simply using those intelligent means
which the Developments in horti-
culture have given 10 protect crops
from unusual conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-06
Real EStatI
BARGAINS

, No. 331 Ten acres Of good allila
miles from Grand Junelloi,
= good condition to set to oIdA
$500. !.
No. 244 Six-room house on =
Street. lawn, shade trees Z
S1,650.
No. GIG Twenty acres three Il
from city, 5 acres in orcana
acres OF alfalfa, 20 shares o. ",
No. 292 Ten acres in me W.
peach belt, { plowed ana rel A.,
set to trees, water 1855 .sa
paid, easy terms Nv.
We have a large list OF pIot'
to trade including 10 acres -
the Price ditch. roOming house y.
room modern house, hne 80 80
lots, an alfalfa ranch and an ~ 7,
If you wish to trade call ana ''' =
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-06
90

Ihe dramatic critic OF Life has
Drought suit against the theatrical
managers Of New York for si00, 0oo
damages. He claims that they refnse
20 let nun enter their theatres. thus
his profession. q"
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-06

The merchants are literally sub
scribing to the funde being raised TO
pay for the big car load of oil which
will be shipped into the valley next
week to be used for smudging pur-
noses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-19
BABY CAUSES THE
COURT TO ADJOURN

Yesterday was the day Judge Robin
son had set for hearink the case of La
hopo Ernsberger against Kina Nahau
(w) and Nahau, but when the case was
called for trial the statement was made
in court that it would hardly be expe-
dent to proceed with it because one of
the ladies in the case, going to the
office of her attorneys, Messrs. NIagoon
and Lightfoot, had found herself not so
well as she had thought she would be.
1t was not at all a serious illness, but
of a nature that would move even a
court to yield to the exigencies of the
occasion
The case will be passed until moved
on said Judge Robinson, accordingly,
after he had been informed by Mr..
Lightfoot that. to the best of his
knowledge and belief. mother and child
were doing very well. Then court adj
iourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-19
SAKE IMPORTERS
WIN DECISION

At the conclusion of the arguments
of Thomas Fitch, Stanley Jackson and
Henry C. Dibble yesterday in the sake
case in the United States Circuit Court,
Judge Morrow decided in favor OF the
importers. The decision is virtually to
the effect that sake may be imported
into the United States upon the pay
ment of only ten cents per gallon duty.
Judge Morrow held that sake was not
in the similitude of either wine or beer,
but was dutiable as an unenumerated
article upon which the duty is 20 per
cent. al valoreTn. The value of sake
was agreed to be fifty cents per gal
lon and the tax upon this valuation
will be ten cents. The importers will
be entitled to a rebate Of more than
81 200, 600.
This decision supports that of the
board of general appraisers and the
United States Circuit Court of New
York in another similar case. United
States District Attorney Devlin an
nounced that he would take an appeal
to the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
B. \. Levett. special counsel for the
Government, during the course of his
argument yesterday remarked that the
advance of years seemed to have dull
Ell Mr.. Fitchs former acumen. for he
Gevett). who is quite young man.
had discovered several errors in Mr..
F1tch's brief.
Judge Morrow. who is also white
haired and vigorous, took exception to
the young lawyers statement and said
he had known Thomas Fitch for the
last forty years, and he considered Mr.
Levett's remark was out of place as
ell as undeserved. Mr.. Levett's blush
illuTniued the ourtroom.-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-19
To ELECT
DELEGATE.
The Text of the Bill as
Passed in Last
Congress.

As the bill specifically providing for
the election of a Delegate to Con-
gress passed the Congress and received
the Presidents approval. it reads:
An Act to amend the Act to provide
a government for the Territory of Ha-
wall, approved April thirtieth, nineteen
hundred.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled. That section eignty-five OF an
Act entitled An Act to provide a gov
e1 nment for the Territory of Hawaii -
approved April thirtieth, nineteen hun
dred, shall be amended to read as
follows:
Sec So. That a Delegate to the
House of Representatives of the United
States, to serve during each Congress,
shall be elected by the voters qualified
tc vote for members of the house of
delegate shall possess the qualifications
necessary for membership of the SEN
ate of the legislature of Hawaii
such election shall be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
y
such places as shall be designated by
the secretary of the Territory. The
ballot for Delegate shall be such as
the legislature of Hawaii may deslg-
nate. and until provision is made by
the Territorial legislature the balloz
shall be of pink paper and shall be of
the same general form as those used
for the election of representatives to
theslegislature.
The method of certifying the names
of candidates for place on this ballot
and all the conduct of the election of
a Delegate shall be in conformity to the
general election laws of the Territory
of Hawaii.
1.-The person having the greatest
number of votes shall be declared by
the governor duly elected, and a Ger
tificate shall be given accordingly.
Every such Delegate shall have a
seat in the House of Representatives
with the right of debate, but not of
voting. In case of vacancy occurring
in the office of Delegate, the governor
of the Territory is directed to call a
special election to fill such vacancy:
Provided, however, That no vacancy
shall be filled which occurs within five
months Of the expiration of a Congress
sional term
The legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii SHAH have the right to alter or
amend any part of the election laws
of said Territory, including those pro-
viding for an election of Delegate to
Congress, and its action shall be the
law, with full, bin ling force, until
altered, amended, or repealed by Con- !
gress.''
Approved, June %, 1906.
Copies of the bill We're received in the |
mail that came yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-19
PORTLAND AND
HONOLULU TRADE

A notable tribute to the good work
| being done for the city by the local
Chamber of Commerce through adver-
Using is the following editorial notice
recently given in the Honolulu Adver-
tiser:
This issue of the Advertiser contains
the first exhibit of the resolve of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce to ad-
vertise in the Honolulu press. 1t is a
happy and a live idea. One of its
objects is to secure patronage for the
Matson Navigation Company steamer
line between Portland and Honolulu
inaugurated by the recent trip of the
steamer HiIonian to this port and Hilo.
No doubt our merchants will show
practical appreciation of the fraternal
hand of commerce held out to them by
the Portland merchants. The opening
of steam communication between the
islands and the Sound ports means
the opening of a valuable new market
for many Hawaiian products. 1t will
probably also give us various commod-
tiles at lower prices than those to
which we have been accustomed.
Immediately upon confirmation of the
rumor that the Matson Navigation
Company would establish a monthly
service between this port and Honolulu
the Chamber of Commerce inserted a
live commercial advertisement in the
Honolulu press calling attention to the
proposed steamship service and present
ing in attractive style the advantages
and capacity of Portland as a market
center.
As result, Honolulu people are Civ
ing ear, the Honolulu press is giving
good flow of business between these
two ports.-Portland Oregonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-19
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of a town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. 1t
makes the lungs germ-re-'
sisting. If the body is run
down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per-
manently.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-19

OF thirty-one applicants for certiff-
Gates who took the teachers examina-
ton in Honolulu, thirteen passed, as
follows:
First-cIass certificates-W. L. Clark,
Miss Mabel Ladd, Miss Virginia Eek
strand Miss Lorna X. Iaukea.
Second-class certificates-Miss Mary
Steinhauser, Miss Sophia Beerman,
Miss Christina Finckler, Miss Alice K.
West, Mrs. Lillian Mesick, Miss Ace
Akina
Thfrd-class certificates-Miss Martha
Nelson, Miss Nellie Richard, John II.
Kanekoa.
These are the results in the examina-
ton in the primary grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

which man is endowed with at the outset:
1t is dynamic quality, growing in volume
with experience and reflection and may at
tach with equal power to an empire as to
parish. Joined with this love of country
there is certain interest in humanity
man feels that his interests transcend him
self, that his life must be lived among
men, and that he can attain true well-being
only through the aid of his fellows The
universal humanitarianism Of the school of
Rousseau and Jefferson may be a very
Feeble passion; certainly in isolation it tends
to)-become an unlovely mixture of senti-
ment and selfishness. But patriotism in
wolves some kindness toward humanity
at large, If for no other rea son than that
this feeling must lie at the bottom Of the
civic sense. No misanthrope can ever be a
citizen. The corrective is supplied by the
third element, the love of race The pa
triot realizes that he has been created by
providence not only a man, but a man of
a special group, with a history behind him
shared by the other members and with
certain political ideals before him to which
he and they committed There need
be no Chauvinism in the feeling for 1t Is
based, not negatively on hostility to other
groups. but positively on kinship with one
And the result of all these elements is that
man feels himself SO bound I'D with the
desunies of his country that he regards
her misfortunes as his own, her interests
as his looks upon all the problems of life
with that grave idealism which Is only
possible when selfishness is forgotten. and
comes to entertain for that country which
symbolizes all that is best in his aims
something of the passion of a lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
NEW YoRK's NEW SCHOOLS
Few of the Buildings Make Preten-
sions of Architectural Beauty.

rioui tDe new 1Ork PreSs.
When the public schools Of Greater New
York open September 10 six new scholastic
buildings of the most approved modern
type will be ready for occupancy Before
November has passed six more school
buildings will have been completed. These
twelve new structures, together with the
wings and additions to those already in
use, will increase the seating capacity
So 400. Great this number may seem.
1t is far inadequate to the needs of the
people. The latest obtainable figures from
the board of education show that there are
76243 children on part time. Deducring
from this the additional seating capacity
of the new schools, leaves a balance OF
nearly 3s,0Go who must perforce be put on
part time. Add to this the natural increase
of population. 1t is a conservative estimate
that 10000 children will not be fully pro-
vided for. Mayor McClellan's promise of "a
seat for every child Is still unfulfiIled.
There are two things about the plans of
these new school buildings which tend to
show TO how great an extent the building
department of the board of education Is
endeavoring to use the money at it's dis
posal to the best and most economical ad-
vantage. These are the abandonment of
the wealth OF architectural ornamentation
that has been such striking and pleasing
feature of the modern public schools and
the utilization of the spare ground adjoin-
ing the schools in the older parts Of the
boroughs of the Bronx and Brooklyn for
the erection of wings. In many cases these
wings afford a greater seating capacity
than the original building, and yet the cost
has been kept down to a marked degree
by making use Of the side walls already In
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Pioneer in Flash Signals.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

Another remarkable detail of the ante
lope's anatomy is the white area on each
bullock. Although it seems at first like
the rest of his spots, a mere patch of white
coat, it Is found to be specialized for an
important service. 1t is composed of hair
graded from short in the center to long at
the front edges. Under the skin of the part
is circular muscle, by means Of which
the hair can in a moment be raised and
spread radically into two great blooming
twin chrysanthemums, more or less fiat
tened at the center. When this is done in
bright sunlight they shine line tin pans,
giving flashes of light that can be seen
further than the animal itself, affording a
conspicuous identification mark that must
be of great service to the species.
AS soon, therefore, as antelope sees
some strange thrilling object this muscle
acts and the rump patch is instantly
changed into a great double disk of white
that shines afar like patcn of snow,
and by it's flashing spreads the alarm.
This, it will be seen, is simply heliograph.
Man flatters himself that he was the in
ventor of flash communication. but he is
wrong; the antelope had it first. They
used 1t thousands of generations before
man ever dreamed of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Turner's Cottage for Sale.

There is a chance for wealthy Ameri-
can to distinguish himself by purchasing
Turner's cottage. Mr.. Maxwell Balfour
the painter who lived in the cottage on
the riverside at Chelsea, has given up his
tenancy, and the cottage is for sale. There
is hint that 1t win probably make way
for residential flats. Very little has been
altered in 1t since Turner lived obscurely
there. and the neighbors called him Mr..
Booth, or Admiral Booth" out of re-
spect for his seafaring manner. The root,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Made in New York.
From the New York Sun.

From the New YORK Sun.
One-sixth. of the $4,000. 900 worth Of
manufactured goods produced in the United
States last year was turned out by mills,
shops and factories in the state of New
York. About two-thirds of the total output
of the state was made in the city OF New
York. From this city alone there came
about II per cent of all the manufactured
products of the country. estimating the
output on basis of value.
The manufacturing industries of both the
state and the city have more than doubled
within the last twenty-five years. The In
crease and the rate of increase for the
state are as follows:
Value OF Output.
1850 .-......... og9 oeY
1890. ',ll9 % 81
1900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sla5 81 eoo
1905. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PASS 345,5f0
Inasmuch as the report for 1905 does not
take in a considerable number of small es-
Establishments which 1t has been customary
to include in the regular decennial census
returns, the comparison is somewhat
faulty On a basis of the usual full re-
turn the figures for 1905 would probably
be increased about 10 per cent Unless the
country experiences an economic setback,
it is probable that the thirteenth census
Q910) will show the state of New York as
the producer of some SO 00000o.0o0 worth OF
manufactured goods. That is ABOUT the
value Of the manufactured products OF the
entire country at the close of the civil war
About loo, 600 of the people of the state
are directly engaged in the production or
this merchandise. In 1880 the number SINH
larly engaged was 531, 500 and In 1880 Io2,-
OOO Capitalization has increased from Sol4,-
246, SIS in 1880 to more than S2,OOo.ooo,ooo
in 1905.
This is a very pretty contribution for
single state to make to national develop
ment and national wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Further Investigation Ordered.

who is this?'' asked Judge DeLacy in
the Juvenile Court when a large colored
girl was brought before him yesterday.
Lena Smith," answered Mr.. Joseph Har-
per, the clerk.
ct hope we shall take a stitch in time
commented the judge.
The girl was charged with incorrigibility,
and his honor decided to seek additional in
formation as to the girls habits before he
disposed of the case. The hearing was con-
tinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Motors and Morals.

From the New Zealand Free Lance.
On his feet the motorist may be kind
father, loving brother. true friend and
a decent citizen. On his car he wants to
yell 'sHoorayP and run things down. If 1t
Is a horse he collides with. well and good;
IL man, why didn't the fool look out?
Fast travelling 10 destructive Of morals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

| tai rates in the republic of Panama, pro-
hibited articles in the mails for China and
Korea, post cards mailed abroad on the
high seas, new postal conventions made
with foreign countries, winter uniforms for
carriers, the name of substitute carriers for
special delivery messages. acquisitions for
supplies organizations of postal employees.
damaged fourthtclass matter and upon
scores of other subjects they may arise
from time to time in the furtherance of the
business of the office and the convenience
of the public.
"A similar little folio of postal informa-
ton is published in Philadelphia, Pa. under
the title Of the Post Office News, and the
New York office gets out another along the
same lines which Is called the Official
Circular.
Information for the Patrons.
we receive SO many inquiries regarding
the office hours, delivery and carrier win
dows and our registry and money order ia
clities. that 1 am sure the following infor-
nation will be found of general value to the
Washington patrons of our office:
THE general delivery of the main office
is never closed Stamps may be procured
there in small quantities between the hours
of IL pm. and 4 am, when the regular
stamp windows are closed.
The carriers windows of the main Office
are open from to pm daily, except on
Sundays, when they are open from $3.50 to
II an On holidays they are open from
8 to 1890 for delivery of mail to persons
In the several executive departments, and
to the general public from to pm
THE registry division is open for the
reception of mail at all hours of the day
and night. The delivery window Is open
daily from $50 am. to pm, except Sun
days and holidays, when the hours are from
$50 to IL am
The money order Office transacts both
domestic and international money order
business from 8 am. to 1l:30 pm, except
Sundays and holidays.
The bureau of information is open for
the transaction of business between the
hours Of am and pm. daily, except
Sunday.
THE cashiers office is open from $50 a.
m. to 4:3O pm. daily, except Sundays and
holidays.