davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Radiated Magnetism in the
Cure of Diseases

Baron Won Reichenbaeh, the most emf
nent Investigator of magnetism known
tion magnetism and life force were as
far as he could SEQ Identical. He de-
clared, after years of experiment, that
nothing existed whose power TO allaN
pain was equal to that of magnetism
A generator for converting electricity
into magnetism has recently been i'm
vented by EMIL BACHELE1, 3O7 Sew
erance Bldg, cor. 9th and Main Sts
The generators have proven very sue
cessful in locomotor ataxia, rheuma-
tism ana diseases caused by stagnation
OF the blood, One great advantage Of
this treatment is that no medicine at
all is used.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
HER FIRST RAILROAD
TRIP A PENNY-A-MlLER
Special to The Herald.

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Nov. 24.-Mlss
Sarah Morrison of this city, who is 65
years old took her first ride on a rail-
road train when she boarded one of the
Pennsy's penny-a-mile excursions and
went to Harrisburg to see the new cap
itol.
Miss Morrison has spent her entire
life In this town, and prior TO hey re-
cent dissipation never passed the boun-
years ago, she was prevailed upon by
friends TO visit camp meeting eighteen
miles west OF here, but she Travelled in
a carriage.
She was much pleased by her trip
to the big building, but deems her
pleasure somewhat marred by not
knowing whether the mahogany furni-
or cheap limitations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

flee to fill, hence the displacement or
misuse of any one, and the misuse
Or non-use of any organ will cause
trouble. This, and this only is the
method whereby nature Furnishes us
for the violations of her inexorable
laws
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TELL THEIR SIDE OF
THE FRAT QUESTION
WAR OVER SOCIETIES WAKES WARM
Greeks Declare the Objects of Their Organizations
Are to Promote Mental. Moral and Physical
Conditions OF Members-Superintend
ent Moore Is Opposed to All

as a fraternity. 1t is just this sort of
societies which are doing the harm
which is laid at the door of the rest
of us. Very respectfully.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
MICHIGAN WOMAN USES
HATPlN ON ASSAlLANT

FLINT. Mich. Nov 24.-Attacked by
man IN front Of the Presbyterian
chVch ON Saginaw street late at night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09

The first person who will see the
moving pictures of Hawaii, taken some
months ago by r. K. Bonine, will be
Thomas A. Edison, FThe Wizard, -
who has asked for private view and
who expresses an interest in the Ter
ritory. This information comes in a
letter 10 Secretary Wood, of the Pro
motion Committee, from Mr.. Bonine,
who writes:
"On reaching home I found the Ha-
vaiian films all developed and put away
for my coming and for the past ten
davs or more l have been going over
them. looking them over, measuring
the length and writing them up, and
today | turned them over to be PRINT
ed for an exhibition which | shall give
To Mr.. Edison and his family and the
officers of the Edison company.
81 met the odd Gentleman several
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
LIQUOR MEN AND
GAMBLERS ON THE
LATE ELECTION
Magnates OF Tenderloin and Cocktail Route
Venture Their Opinions as to the New
and Changed Order of Things.

or they could never have run the dis
graceful points they did in this town.
When Brown told Joe Clark to take
down his big banner, he told him to
keep quiet till after election and prom
ised that if he won he would make
it right with him. Brown lost his own
money and all that he could borrow.
over the campaign. The night before
election | hear that he visited Iwilei
III person for the purpose of soliciting
election funds I expect that while
Brown remains in office the che ia
banks will run for all they're worth
and that the public will be entirely ig
nored. Brown even obtained money
from members of the force, 'all of whom
are likely to want a show for their
white alley. 1 understand that the Iwi-
lei contingent are reconciled to Brown S
defeat. They say that he pinched them
to death.
Joe Clark-T think that Iaukea will
be a hard man for the boys" He
will carry out the law to the limit and
restrict everything. AS far as Browns
remaining term of office is concerned.
l don't expect to- see the town any
more open than it is now.
w r. Conjon-Iaukea will make a
first-rate Sheriff. He will enforce the
law as it is and won't try to persecute
anyone because he thinks he didn't
vote for him. He will do justice to
all. i look to see the tenderloin run
full blast until Browns term is pau.
L have heard, on good authority, that
Browns supporters were promised.
were he elected, that they could go as
far as they liked, in return for their
services. l suppose that this will hold
good while he is in office, even though
he was defeated
N r. Spencer-This talk of me hav-
ing to put stove in my cafe just be.
cause Iaukea was elected Sheriff is all
nonsense. I've had one there all the
time. Iaukea is an unknown quantity.
He may or may not make a good Sher.
iff. Well know nothing about it untn
he's been given a trial. 1 know of no
reason to anticipate any change in the
moral conditions of the town just be-
cause Browns been defeated.
Charlie Moore-If Iaukea has as
much sense as the voters have given
him credit for, he should make a good
Sheriff. / look to see no difference in
conditions during the next two months;
things will presumably go along in the
same old way In my opinion it will
be a long time before a Republican |
Sheriff is again elected for the county
of Oahu.
French JENNY will wait till the
new Sheriff comes in to decide wheth- |
er 1 will go to the Coast or stay here. |
If the town is not closed tight things |
cannot be any worse than they are |
now for we cannot be pinched any
harder.
NJ. Leon-I think I will vamoose from |
here. Every policeman thinks that I |
am a good thing to be bled all the |
time and of it 1 greatly tire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
BAND MONEY NOT
SAVED BUT Spent
Honolulu, T. H, November s, 1906.

Honolulu, T. H., November 8, 1906.
rial in this mornings issue entitled
Help the Band" you state the follow
ing:
THE band is employed by Oahu coun-
ty. Its absence of two months beyond
contract time has enabled the county to
save a large sum which would other
wise be paid to it. Cannot some way be
found to draw upon this unexpended
balance for passage money and bring
the band homer"
Now, as a matter of fact, there is no
"unexpended balance" from which to
draw, Appropriations for county pur-
poses are made monthly and the appro-
priation that would have been made
and expended, had the band been here,
has been applied to the roads and other
county needs.
The Supervisors would have no legal
right to make an appropriation for the
purpose of bringing the band home.
Each warrant issued by the board
reads for services rendered. or "for
ma aterials supplied
Neither of these requirements apply
to the case before US.
There is a fund from which the neces-
sary amount may be obtained and that
is the Hawaiian relief fund" now In
San Francisco. and of which there is an
balance. If the local COM
mittee in charge of the fund will give
consent the writer will gladly cable the
necessary amount to Captain Berger. |
This fund was intended for needy Ha-
waiians and certainly the band is now
in a needy situation.
GEORGE W. SMITH. |
Chairman Board Supervisors. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
WOOD WORKING IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

San Diego being a terminal point is IN
as good a position to quote rates aao
get this trade as San francisco, Oh
any other Pacific point.
Furthermore any line of steamers
leaving a Southern California port with
good accommodations will get the
cream of the passenger traffic to Ha-
waii. Here is something for san Diego
to consider A passenger steamer leav-
ing this port will sail south of the fog
line. Eouth of the storm belt and
traverse the sunshine route across the
Pacific.
WANTS BUSINESS MEN To VISIT.
Il am especially interested in trying
to get business men of Southern Cali
fornia to go to Hawaii and investigate
the conditions there. We want to get
into close business relations with you.
Ii opportunity offers 1 will be glad to
appear before the Chamber of Com
rnerce and extend in person an invita-
tion to the business men to visit Ha-
wall. see what we have and work with
us in building up trade relations.
Il have no doubt I will be able to
trrange for excursions to include the
business men of San Diego, Los An
L
to arrange for the same sort of ex-
cursions from Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle.
I'VE were recently visited by the
Southern California Editorial Associa-
ton. and I believe much good will
result. I am going to Tacoma and Se>
attic to get acquainted with the com,
merciai bodies there and want to ar,
range for the editorial association of
Washington to visit us.
From Washington I am going 10
Victoria and Vancouver, and expect TO
sail for home from the latter place on
a steamer schedule to leave Noven1-
Der g.
1.-The people here Will be interested
in having you tell something Of the
islands" it was suggested. and Mr.
Wood replied as follows:
Hawaii is producing sS5. 100000
worth Of raw sugar annually for ex-
rort TO the United states. where it Is
into the refined product. Out
IF the amount received for this, the is
ands trade In all the large eastern
cities in Europe. Canada and Asia.
and also in Australia, for the commod-
ties il needs a,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09

Almost every editor and newspaper
| torial Association who visited Homo
lulu on that organizations excursion
here a couple of months ago has be-
come a strong advocate of closer busi-
ness relations with Hawaii. Almost
all the papers represented in that ex-
cursion are now strongly urging the
establishment of a steamship line be-
tween San Pedro and Honolulu, d mat
ter in which H p. Wood, secretary of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee, who
has recently been canvassing Southern
California, is extremely interested.
The San Diego Union of October Is
has a long interview with H. P. Wood
on the subject and displays the arti,
Gle under big headlines as follows:
H. P. Wood, formerly secretary of
the San Dieso o Chamber of Commerce,
and who subseG uently removed to
Hawaii, where he is now secretary of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee, ar
rived in this city yesterday. When
seen at the Brewster last night Mr..
Wood said:
THE object of my visit is to ia
miliarize myself with conditions of
travel-to meet railroad men and find
out what the prospects are for the
of people during the coming
season.
THE result has been very satisfac-
tory The passenger agents of the
various lines report that travel will
be heavy and that instead of there
being falling off there viii be an
increased number come to this sec
ton.
''Of course. 1 realize that there Is but
,ne Southern California, and that it is
the Mecca to which thousands OF
Americans will Journey. But we want,
{ possible to arrange for these tour
SITS to extend their journey and visit .
he Hawaiian Islands. We want
too. There are enough
people in search of homes to popu-
ate Southern California and also to
give up the population we SO much
leSire.
CHANGE TO INCREASE COM
MERGE
we also want Southern California
o reach out for the 81 900 900 a month
We are sending this way. We are buy
ng potatoes. onions. hay and grain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
WANTS THE
FIRST LOOK AT THE
VIEWS OF HAWAII

days ago crossing the factory yard and
/ told him where / had been and what
/ had secured. He said he was very
anxious to see them as he was al
ways curious to know what kind of
country that was over there. so L
promised to give him a private exhibit
tion for his family and friends and
show and tell them all about it,
''I shall write you of this when he
expresses himself and tell you Of the
first view when ] give it. / am more
enthused over my Hawaiian pictures
than ever and viii send you descrip-
tive list and tell you all about them
very shortly. Ny Waikiki pictures all
came ont fine. The surf boats came
out much better than / had expected
and the picture Of the float wnlch !
made from the end of the pier is one
of the funniest things that you ever
saw. The panorama Of the beach and
the bathers and canoes came out hne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
THE HAWAIIAN BAND IS
PLAYING IN DIME SHOWS
Consequently Measures Are Being Taken to
Bring 1t Home---Band Ran Up Against
Musicians Union.

Captain
his band practically the mainland, yesterday
of a
portion Relief the
Chamber
along lines This resolution passed
possibility appropriang
the band boys.
to
of
the boys Omaha playing chairs The settled
committee
brought thrown calculation and
the committee situation with the
could legally
his
the unexpended
Hawaan Francisco The
Lake brought within
the relief
members committee
blowing gresoIut wasp
Hawaiian mainland,
needy
whereas funds ENABLE them return to their homes
available from the Treasury, therefore
Resolved, Promotion
a
n t
their homes.
a this resolution be the
Merchants Association with
request for early action their part
deuion brought that
the with band
a
which notice
could be had the different cities could the
bestd booked.
the prejudice against dark south
, Masona nd
the meeting j. A McCandess F. L. Wadron F.
Smith and George W. Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
BRITISH AUTHOR IS KNlGnTED.

LONDON, November e-Henry Norman has been raised o
knighthood.
Today the anniversary Of the birthday of King Edward and
those be knighhood the
throughout birthday
sovereign Henry Norman whose included
Birthday celebrated British
United he has done
with the of Niagara Falls resulting
New York He is the journalist
to haveo Ii Hung
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.


to
is safe.
State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
ROBBERY AND MURDER
PERSIST IN RUSSIA

LODI, Russia November e-Seven National
have been shot socialists
TRAIN WRECKERS SECURE TREASURE.
WARSAW Poland, November o-Terrorss yesterday
ed
acting killed and the stolen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
ITALIANS DO NOT
WANT AMERICAN
ARMOR PLATE
Object Seriously to Government Order--Russian
disorders Continue Ship Wrecked on
Canadian Coast and Crew Perish.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.l

ROME November % agitation has broken out
against the placing of order for plate amounting to mil
lion dollars Amer mills
The
for the improvement the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
CREW OF RUSSIAN SHIP
PERISH IN "A STORM

CFARLOTTETOWN Prince Edward island, November o.
The Russian ship Sovnto ashore
yesterdays Ten of her
The Sovnto ship 1915 Dahouse
Brunswick, from Waterford, Ireland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09
FATAL DYN4.NITE EXPLOSION.

PITTSBURG, November GIN dynamite explosion here
yesterday killed fatally and fifteen others
seriously injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-09

POPE SUMMONS THE CARDINALS.
ROME November e-The Pope will hold consistory r
January.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
THE CITY HALL.

After a thorough investigation,
the city council has decided that,
in building a city hall, Caldwell
should look into the future and
prepare for the growth that is sure
to come. Twenty five thousand
dollars is deemed the amount nee
essary to erect city hall in keep
ing with the size, dignity and pros
poets of Caldwell. In this the
council has not erred. A beau
tiful and commodious building
should be erected. 1t is vastly
cheaper, when building, to prepare
for IS years ahead than to be
building additions from time tc
time. No matter how we'll the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
GOVERNOR cooD,hc TO UNIONS.
doubled.

Labor unions throughout the
country may well read and deeply
ponder Governor Gooding's reply
to the Central Labor Union OF
Evansville, Indiana. 1t shows
breadth of mind, depth of under
standing, honesty and justice of
heart and sympathy of view. In
nocent and guilty snail have JUS
tice. The first can expect nothing
more, the second deserves nothing
better. How different, how much
better is Governor Geoding's man
ly and straightforward letter than
the wild and incendiary address OF
Eugene Debs. Labor unions had
better heed the advice of their
friends than be guided by the an
archistic utterances of agitators.
In closing, Governor Gooding says:
Labor organizations are vitality
interested in this case. IT these
men, now accused, are guilty OF
murder, they should be condemned
by every labor organization in the
world. If they are innocent, the
State of Idaho, their accuser, will
do its duty in righiing the wrong
done them. For myself, l want tc
say that I believe in labor organ
ization when it is for the purpose
of protecting the rights of the la
borer. l feel that through labor
organizations much has been done
to raise the standard of American
citizenship, But when it is dis
covered that anyone at the head o
such an organization has done
wrong, in my opinion labor unions
should be the first to condemn thu
wrong doors. Let our motto be
regardless of whether we worl
with hand or brain: Right will ant
must prevail. No organization Q
either labor or capital can be sue
cessful when its mission is one c
crime"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
WHO IS EDWIN DAviS1

The announcement of the can
didacy of Edwin G. Davis of Ma
lad for the Republican congressional
nomination has NOV ed the Capital
News, Idaho Falls Register and
several other newspapers to ask,
"Wno is Edwin G. Davis" This
reminds us of the story told on
Governor Folk of Missouri. When
Folk was making his campaign, he
was in company with we'll known
spell-binder at one place. The
campaign orator, in his enthusi'
asm, asked, who is Folk? and
to properly impress his audience,
in a louder voice again cried, "Whc
is Folk?" Aud again fairly bawled,
"Who is Folk?" AT this little
man on the front seat arose, and II
shrill, piping voice said: "1'l
bite; who is Folk9'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17

plans are laid for additions to a
building, whenever one is made,
the beauty, the symmetry and the
convenience of the building is de-
stroyed. Twenty five thousand
dollars is not too much for a town
of Caldwell's prospects. There are
now in course of construction or
projected enterprises aggregating
all outlay of $3.50, 900, without
counting the $1,000, 900 govern
ment irrigation project. also in
course of construction. While Cald-
we'll is growing rapidly, it is hardly
keeping pace with the surrounding
country. Before the construction
work on the government lroject is
completed, a goodly portion of the
land under it will be productive
When all of the land is under cul-
tivation, Caldwell will be surround
ed by a farming community OF
100, 900 people. And this will be
done in the next seven years
Within 10 years Caldwell will be
city of 20, 900 inhabitants. There
is no question about that. 1t the
San Francisco Caldwell-Butte rail
road is built those figures will bt
doubled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
WHAT WILL HAPPEN.

The Boise Statesman love and
admiration for President Roosevelt
is exceeded only by its hatred OF
Senator Hepburn. When Senator
Heyburn's forest reserve measure
met with defeat in committee, an
ecstasy thrilled the usually cold
and passionless Statesman. Even
its Washington correspondent was
moved to the following vulgar and
undigni6ed language:
"After openly and loudly boast
ing that he would abolish the for
est service and do away with for
est reserves. the Senator now
stands defeated by the President,
by Forester Pinchot and by the
Senate com nittee. He is still full
of fight, and will no doubt con-
tinue to butt up against the stone
wall, much as represented in the
cartoon of the Salt Lake Herald
He makes a beautiful butt; he re-
turns to the charge valiantly, and
observers feel sympathetic twinge
of pain as he hits the unyielding
rock"
Knowing its love for Theodore
Roosevelt. we wonder if, in case the
Presidents railroad rate measure
should meet with defeat, the
Statesman will say:
CATER openly and loudly boast
ing that he would abolish railroad
rebates and do away with unjust
determinations, the President now
stands defeated by the United
States Senate. He is still full o
fight, and will no doubt continue t.
butt up against the stone wall
much as represented in Democratic
cartoons. The President makes I
beautiful butt; he returns to tn
charge valiantly, and observer
feel a sympathetic twinge of paii
as he hits the unyielding rock"
The Statesman will find that tn
American people still love and ad
mire a determined, honest, fearles
man, whether he be Theodor
Roosevelt or Weldon B. Hepburn
Such ribaldry as the Statesman
correspondent deals in will affee
neither of the men in the estims
ton of the people of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17

Pioneer Irrigation Dist. Warrant Call.
On and after Feb. 10, 1906, |
will pay all Maintenance Warrants
issued prior to June 7, up to and
including No. 1872.
A. K. STEUNENBERG