davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKST.-Money on call opened as
per cent highest. u per cent: lowest. per cents
last loan 10 per cent; close offered. 041 per cent
ruling rate. per cent. Time money was quoted
at 62 per cent for sixty TO ninety days. 6g0> per
cent for four months. per cent for five months
and 8 per cent for six months. Commercial paper
quoted at per cent for sixty TO ninety dass
and four months and 61287 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Ths foreign exchange
market opened easier. at a decline OF TO ~
points in sterling rates. Demand sterling was
quoted at SSO10Qi SS24. sixty day bills az 4sNrg
S4S0s4 and cables AT 81 S66aQ$AsS7o. The marsst
for short francs $50 plus 1872. and for short
-eichsmarks 94&aQ94&. plus 1-S2 TO-day's steamer
Is slow one. and this fact accounts IN part ror
the sagsing of the market. There was only very
light demand for remittance during the first hour.
most bankers preferring TO wait for faster man
The increased frmness in the money market yes
terday caused further decline in sterling RATES
from the opening legel of 10 10 points AT l.S
p. m demand sterling quoted at S4SSSoGs&S
and cables at ST. 5000 $4S6sS- Continentals he'd
steady at 5.20952O plus 1-S2 for short francs ana
9is less 1S2Q94S4 for short reichsmarks. BUSINESS
continued duh during the morning and early sr'ss-
noon. Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
WOMAN pRueeED AND ROBBED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland. Nov. 2O-Robbed OF her Jewels Mrs
Helen RosenthaI. niece of Alexander Winton the
wealthy automobile manufacturer, was found
drugged in the basement OF the Ellington apart
ment house Monday. The police say that she
was drugged and robbed and then carried TO the
cellar. She is stiH dazed and can give no aid in
the search for her assailants. When she was last
seen on Friday she several pieces of valuable
1eWelrN. When she was found she was only partly
vestSating.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
SCENE PAINTERS WIFE INSANE

sherihs 5urT at Write Plains yesterday de-
cared Mrs Mario s GrGs. Tie young wife OF Err
re-. al Gros scene painter for number of Broad
.ay tieatTcs, insane and Incompetent to inanar.4
Ie- estate. dT Gros VIII bf appointed a commit
Tee 10 tale charge Of his wife's estate
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
liza

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston-Par Chio-so
NC premium. Charleston-Buying, 500 diseoun''
selling. 1-loc premium St Louis-Par oil =
FrancscO-Sight. 2lac premium telegraph. 90 p.
mium. New Orleans-CommerciaI s. discount
badk. 81 discount Cincinnati-Par 20 lec alsOo--~
Savannah-Buying. soc discount: selling. 100 p'N
MUM.
BANK CLEARINGS-New YOrk-Exeaai'Sr' So
$95.1S4.57O; balances $l5u5.55. ChieasO =
changes $40SSS7i balances. $2.uSii6 BostonsT
changes S2 o40T; balances $SO6eSSO Phiiaceipi-
Exchanges $50. 42l SO: balances. Ss.snS-S
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. Ic NsA-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
WADE HAMPTON STATUE UNVEILED

Columbia, s. c.. Nov. 20-Tne Wade f4ampton
etii'E, "as unveiled today. Thousands of persons
.s5iu nc route OF the parade and ator moved to
itie st<te tio15e grounds, where the formal exer-
s,rta N6It ieid IHeSS %ere opened BIZ PRAYER by
iS3SloT &-lson Capers. Governor Hey s,r5 an ne
RAN or toe state, accepted TIE statue and intro
day 20 N-0
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Nov. 20. p m.-The market for Auisrt-
can securities was dull and generally firm Las.
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Mon
days;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Closing prices Of active bonds dealt IN. with
net changes follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Gen 4S $1,000 1928
1000 Col & So 1st IS C 92i2
1000 Col & II Y As. esla
5000 Col Ind So. 75A
1000 Col Mid 1st As. 75
10000 D & n Convt Is. 10
5000 DO ----.11 11Oi5
10000 do -......-.110-.
1000 Det City Gas 5s. I01 u
1000 Dist Sec Cor IS. SITS
5000 Erie Gen a.. e0&
1900 @ II & 5 A NJ &
P Div Sc. 100
1000 g II & II LIST 100
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

Editor Advertiser Amcra n Honolulu how 70 DO u a
The wa" h, not been .oyf yet My S On s SS S}i S want Honolulu
and the Of the town. on ne Islands ARS " should s sugar E
out builds wheel from the hub
o the country to the plantations to compete with the Japanese who
right mistake japanese have themselves be
why tot Of Europeans them when know now only
IS T & S their 9ns%e, and f, IS s saS
before the Europeans Honolulu where they will make
thing that You'd like the following To accomplish
filed oental whites
plantation By.
Sorss If %s Tsn make
Would S
a p goDd 3 sash 5 %ad h@e
Ssa rs gs v % .sfs ~ ne a"s s WHICH ' s %
T' v TS%' y So @ Si , would
'Hs n 'ssn '
srts % a is sf a%en a snsa B an sy a
at. .;ss s,s ] % T5 as
things about ,s sg s think @ H %s. % s as tn
5apne Plantation BE % 1a y ss 5ss a sS
ton than the white plantation store does and what sem would be a
the 9 wheel from the hub country Sixty
s soaS B gooS % % '
lives Utopia The white plantation stores are kept
for them
possible would into
town % supply would before
There but Americanze Hawaii and that is by bringing
talk bringing white mechanics Hawaii but if there is work for them
Besides mechanics
strikes which
at dsadva
Where villages these villages manned by
with villages dependent Living
specialized tropical products produce
surplus poultry milk hogs honey
all good things American will follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
rs
IN OLD CASE

Sanford y. Dole yesterday filed n
decision In the Supreme Court in the
case OF Morltz Rose v. Mamie II. Rice,
which he tried i'm vacation, without a
jury, as an Associate Justice OF that
court. in the year 1892. Before he had
reached decision in the matter he
resigned as such Justice, on January
II, 1893, and 1t was stipulated between
the parties that he might file a deci-
sion and judgment which should be
binding upon them.
1t was a suit for wages of plaintiff
as manager of defendants plantation
and estate at Kaneohe and Kailua on
the Island of Oahu. He was receiving
s2400 a year together with house rent
and board, and his claim was for dam
ages of $1,000 for discharge without the
six months notice he alleged was
agreed upon.
Judge Dole is unable to find evidence
of such an agreement and gives judg-
ment for defendant with costs. Ae-
cording to the evidence of P. c. Jones
the plaintiff, Rose, was manager of
the estates of Judge c. C. Harris,
father of defendant, until his death
and was receiving $125 or $50 a month.
When the property came into charge
of Mr.. Jones he raised the wages of
the manager to 5000 a month, but to
his best recollection made no agree
ment with him about notice Of dis
charge. ga
At the time the case was tried JUS
tees of the Supreme Court performed
the functions transferred, by Act of
1892, to Circuit Court judges. So the
present desicion has just the same
force as one out of the Circuit Court
of today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
DECEMBER 26.
WANTED-A DRYDOCK.

Honolulu as base protecting Notifications which the
passing likely will be complete
drydock capable of taking such
the whole Pacific coast there is
only
vessels debatable
point San
their And it is quite probable
would have for repairs to the foreign
port had not the disastrous phoon struck the shipping the ongng
dock several of the larger vessels at Nagasa
Mail pples dependent without alternative the
Hunters Point Francisco No other drydk
Island the Sound Equmaut could accommodate
Had might easily have been the that either the liners
Sheridan had been damaged
that would have been impossible make the two thousand mile trip the
Coast the repairs to the vessels could not have been effected here with the
facilities hand The blow American shipping the Pacific would have
much than If the three accidents had happened
the than they did heavy weather
probable that at least the damaged vessels would
been laid here months
should drydk here
needed when needed needed urgently At the present time far
establishing of of steamships
the Pacific The months has Honolulu
call Runi line the wsWatts line
line has decided upon Honolulu as its home port the
Honolulu;
number of frehs from the Colonies and the Orient calling here is
rapidly addition older lines this
With this number steamships Hawaiian
the drydk OF suitable dimensions obvious nothing
sailing constantly
this Pacific would be asset
which would be
supposed
place be that all the
Manila Saniagos which the American
ships scahess.
government placed drydk
subig Philippines which islands the policy Of the
settled portion of the Onon territory OF the United states and what
the makes here will remain indefinitely
And matter of Importance shipping
Pacific dydock Honolulu would be infinitely greater Importance than
Dewey tucked away Manila
The drydock this necessity of
the Dewey which built the
the larger vessels of the merchant marine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS.

At Christmas time himself his
fellows than The gracious charity
o and or a
The another frequently heard
consideration personal utility
o fellows.
hoier
human Standpoint
For the realize and that fellow like
privilege kindly
ton, is valued by angels gift. is
brought charity the world the charity that
charity power world arid hornbeang
o a
Would that the Chrismasorn kindness charity might
worthiy andh The be very a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
AN EPOCHAL EVENT.

IIawais will
phase the
ship Azonan will Hawaiian
divisions
Honolulu will the Pacific DIVISION
will continue their Khul Kanapai Ii
organized grown to
the
For
handling facilities
uptodate Hawaii pride the chief
industry has supplied portion business
American
What outside
Steamship for the impossible ambition
probable undertakings
rake his shoulders the desired Portland line the San Pedro line
adding
the Atlantic
ationf Both enlightened
well Mexican responsibility will
sanitary Then will be
while will
Whatever the of
feeling
The opening certainly
be that this a
indefinite
perhaps pprecay diminish Nothing
be confined
the Atlantic and the Pacific
to predict in the sixties that be
overland
country should or for an Unreasonable period,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
RAIN AND THE TOURISTS.

fraternity
being bright and clear in the
sunshine showers Ordinarily
though the normal what sometimes does
all half the Now and then heavy
Maryland
These though dsageeae tourists at the time make the
bleak
trade Winds dry and harden
From
that Hawaii mosquitoes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
w. H. Cornwell has Joined the DEM
ocratic party.
Editor Coke of the Maui News came
over to Honolulu on the last Mauna
Loa for a visit.
Delegate Kalanianaole will leave here
on the first Monday in December.
A. f. Judd met many well-known
Honolulu people in the Orient, among
them being Lorrin Andrews, Fred
Alexander, Mr.. Along, a few months
before his death; Tony Along, Hugh
Gum, B. Griggs Holt.
Sixteen Cinnamon were convicted of
gambling yesterday before Judge Whit
ney. They had been captured in a raid
the night before in Waipahu and one
of the prisoners supplied the evidence
necessary to convict. Two of them who
had an interest in the game We're fined
S. each and costs, the others being let
off by paying 81 apiece as costs.
(From Mondays Advertiser.)
Waikiki beach was practically de-
serted yesterday.
Uprooted algaroba trees are common
in the Waikiki district.
A great sand-bank has formed off the
Seaside Hotel, Swallowing the bathing
ground considerably.
About rs feet of the fence on the Wa
ikiki side of the League baseball
ground was blown down in one of the
recent storms.
Sheriff Brown, Harry Murray and
Chris Holt returned yesterday on the
Likelike from Molokai, where they
went to attend a cattle drive on a
ranch in which the Sheriff is inter-
ested.
Tuesday, February IL, will be Chinese
New Years.
Treasurer Campbell will forthwith
begin proceedings to foreclose tax liens
on real estate.
William Mossman, Jr., vice president
of the Home Rule party, has resigned
and d. Kalauokalani has been appoint
ed in his place.
Mrs. Henry Jaeger who has been at
the Queens Hospital since her arrival
from Kauai is out again, and will
leave for the Garden Isle after the
holidays.
Consul Saito of Japan held a council
of all teachers in Japanese schools of
the city last night. He presented re-
port on his visit to Japanese schools on
the other islands, and the question of
converting the now vacant Japanese
hospital on King street into a school,
house was considered
A wireless telegram to C. Brewer &
Co. yesterday stated that the water
heads on Waikiki plantation had been
washed away by the freshet In con-
sequence the mill had to shut down
though itself uninjured. Grinding was
expected to resume on Wednesday.
Meanwhile certain machinery altera-
lions in the mill will be made.
All Door, while on his way from the
Coast to China, was refused permits,
sion to come ashore to buy chair for
his wife and fruit for his child, who
accompanied him. He claimed to be a
U. S. Navy pensioner and an Ameri-
can citizen. Now Inspector Brown is
uncertain that mistake was not made
in restricting Doors liberty and has
given instructions to watch for Door
on his return, as he purported to be
| going to China for ten months vaca-
ton. II he shows up his papers will be
! examined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO., AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

AT the last meeting of Theodore
Roosevelt Camp No. /, u. S. w. v. De-
partment of Hawaii, hela on Wednes-
day, Dec. 10, 1906. the following officers
year:
Commander. Otto Schwerdtfeger:
Senior Vice Commander, L. e. Two
mey; Junior Vice Commander, Bruce
Hartman; Chaplain, Jergen Jorgensen;
Surgeon, DIR. w. A. Schwallie: Officer
of the Day. G. II. Gunther; Officer of
the Guard, N. r. Spencer. Dept. Com
mander, J. X. Brown. was unanimous
ly reelected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

Dr. McGrew begins his eighty well the
operation and with his lease
is still Honolulu
octous
the century
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

ill wind that storekepe
the willing
umbrellas have at least before the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26


policemen do More professional and less
political Houus police force with its fire
metropolitan standards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

Kooau help being railway
muncaion with Honolulu said things
side o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26


the budgets thoughtful would likely
of eqanmity agitation
for enlargng the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

The refusal the vicious assessments
guardians much
than they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

The arrival OF the Mauna Loa the other day
Kona farms shows what develop
wall market approaching holiday
, 1906-03-14
ANGLESEA NOTES

An auxiliary yacht, 45 feet in length,
is being built at the Byrd shipyard in
Camden for Robert Moffett, a Pennsyl-
vania railroad engineer running from
Broad street station, Philadelphia.
The new craft will have a fifteen horse
power engine. She will be christened
the Fannie E. and will be sailed by
P. l.. Peterson.
Former Postmaster John Taylor has
bought a Cadillac automobile of the
Newcomb Automobile Company for
his private use.
A new lot of dainty neckwear just
received, also the latest in gilt and sill
yer belts Csc, 35c, SOC. Mech & Coz
Councilman John w. Young has
started his men at work on a grading
and ~graveling contract at Avalon.
The dances which are being held in
the borough hall once every week are
well attended.
John Taylor has been at Alloway
this week procuring poles for the fish
pounds.
, 1906-03-14
After the Strike-A Problem
BY H. w. FRANCIS

-
A Wildwood lady hands the follow
ing poem to the JOURNAL for publica-
ton
"Hooray the strike is ended
And our Unions won the fight!
The Bosses we have Bonded,
We've made them feel our might!
We've an increase in wages
And a short'ning of our day,
Though twill take a year to make up
What we've lost In time and pay!
"What's that? More rent you're want
ing
For these rooms? Can 1 not see
You are paying more for labor
And you want more just like me?
Why, you seem to think 1 struck for
Your advantage, not my own!
You can't help it? Did L think you'd
Bear the burden all alone?
"a dollar more Pm getting
For my labor, true-but then
It's costing for my living
Just a dollar more and ten!
So the question that confronts me,
Since cold figures cannot lie,
Is, although the strike succeeded,
How much better off am I?
"Somehow it don't work out right,
Leastwise not as it should,
If it costs me all | struck for
What am 1 to the good?
Both the Boss and 1 have suffered,
But he'll hit back some day
There's something surely out of joint
In this striking plan some way
, 1906-03-14
Beautiful and Touching

Grandmother in a deep reverie think
ing of the days of her courtship and
wedding. The vision of these happy
days portrayed by any artist bring a
touch of deep sentiment to the lover of
pictures. On Sunday, March 18th, a
beautiful picture entitled "Grand-
mothers Reverie," printed in ten
c%olors, on heavy paper, size 10x15
inches, will be given away free with
"The Philadelphia Sunday Press"
Order the Sunday Press from your
newsdealer and get a series of beauti-
full pictures'free with the great "Phila-
delphia Sunday Press"
, 1906-03-14
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF BEACH COUNCIL
Junior Mechanics Celebrate Their
Birthday by Banquet and
Entertainment
OTHER NEWS MATTERS

The fifth anniversary Of Beach
Council, No. 157, Jr. O.. U. A. NJ, of
Wild wood, was celebrated with a ban
quet and entertainment at Hotel Day
ton last Friday evening. Large delega-
tions from the various Councils in Cape
May county were present and accord
ing to actual count 367 persons sat
down at the banquet table, a second
table being necessary to accommodate
the banqueters. Among the state
officials present were State Councillor
Rev. Edward Mount, Jr. Past State
Councillor William r. Conard, and
outside Sentinel Carlton Haines. For
mer State Councillor Frank G. Sterling
was also present and gave an interest
ing speech. Councillor e. H. Randolph
acted as POSTMASTER and in a neat
speech welcomed the State officers aud
visitors. The event of the evening to
the members of Beach Council was the
formal presentation of a handsome up
right Estey piano from the late VIM.
H. Wanamaker, of the Philadelphia
clothing firm of Wanamaker & Brown,
by John K. Sparks, of Seaville, the
firms representative in Cape May
county. The instrument vas accepted
on behalf of Beach Council, by Coun-
cilor E. H. Randolph. The principal
address of the evening was made by
State Councillor Mount, who put the
audience in good humOr by his breezy
speech and witty sayings and stories.
MI. Conard gave an interesting talk on
the order and Mr.. Haines recited u
poem on Betsy Ross and the American
flag. During the evening an appropri-
ate musical program was rendered.
Miss Eleanor Robinson, as the pianist,
and Mr.. F. Nevin Weist, the cornetist
who were sent by Wanamaker &
Brown for the occasion, gave a number
of selections. Miss Robinson is a
charming young pianist of rare ability,
and she, like Prof. Weist, are both in
great demand in Philadelphia and
vicinity at private musicales and public
entertainments her TcuulliOu VI SclcC-
lions from Shubert, Shumann and
Grieg. were most artistic and she de-
served the applause she received. Mr..
Weist's cornet playing in the soft, vel
vety tones, was a revelation to his de-
lighted hearers. Miss Jean Wilson, of
Washington, d. c., gave a couple of
literary selections which pleased her
hearers greatly. Thomas g. Martindale
sang a couple of baritone solos to the
great delight ofhis hearers, being heart
lily encored. The menu prepared was
an appetizing one and comprised
oysters on the half shell, roast pig,
potato salad, chicken salad, sliced ham,
olives, cheese, celery, bread and butter,
fruit, cake and ice cream, coffee, topped
of with cigars. The last part of the
musical program, including the short
talks from the visiting brethren had to
be abandoned on account of the late
ness of the hour. The entertainment
committee, which carried the affair to
Continued 0 n Page
, 1906-03-14
Letter from Mineral Wells. Texas

Nature has ever lSSted with favor ner
eyes upon some garden spot and en-
bellished with her choicest gifts a hill
side, perhaps here or there a valley, or
maybe a river, yet in all the handiwork
of creation few localities SO perfectly
combine conditions, scenic grandeur
and health-abiding attributes as belong
to the little city of Mineral Wells, at
once a paradise for the afflicted, a
haven for the idealist and a home for
culture and refinement.
Contentedly nestled between the pro-
tecting hills of verdure on the north,
east and west, a happy family daily
stretch their eyes out upon the wide
valley of the south from whence blow
the fresh breezes at night and the sweet
perfume of the fields by day. Stretch
ing away on each side something like
q mile to the crest of the mountain lies
the "Wells, land here in this tableland
are the environments of life and health
and freedom that have given the name
of Mineral Wells as a household word
to every state in the Union. An in
teresting bit of legned lends itself to the
place. 1t says that a company of
travellers en- route to the prairies beyond
from the low lands of Louisiana were
forced into protracted camping at this
particular point through the illness of
members of the family. Being COM
PEELED to seek fresh water, they dug a
well, the water of which seemed mud
dy, but was soon discovered TO be a
ready cure for many ills and quickly
restored the entire family to health.
Soon thereafter the Crazy Well was
bored, being so called because a woman
suffering from mental arrangement
was cured by its water. And hen the
fame of the water spread, invalids
came in great numbers overland, hotels
were built and finally the railroads
came. Subsequently as more wells
were bored it was learned that the fur
ther up the valley the stronger the
water grew, and that the milder water
proved most efficient with the kidneys,
while the stronger waters were adopted
to the cure of liver complaints, till from
$4,000 to Is, 1000 people yearly find their
way to the little city of Mineral Wells,
nestled down in the very heart of the
great state of Texas. Combined as
these substances are in these waters 10y
tho nhnpaiStrxy of nofy1rn thnu ara in
comparably more effective than when
they are mixed in exactly the same
proportions by the deftest dispenser.
1t has been fully demonstrated that the
waters owe their peculiar activity to
the magnetism and electricity with
which they are charged by the earth
in the depths of which they have been,
80 to speak, matured, being found Mt
$50 feet below the surface where a strata
of rock some 40 feet in thickness forms
a reservoir into which the waters con-
stantly seip. The supply is ineXhaust-
IDLE, being brought to the surface by
electric pumps.
Having spent two winters here, | can
with all honesty, recommend the waters
of Mineral Wells to any of my friends
who may be afflicted with diabetes,
nervous debility dyspepsia, rheumatism
or other troubles of the liver or kidneys.
Very truly yours,
ALICE q. CLARK.
Mineral Wells, Texas, March s, 1906.
"Hesper,n the continued story rum