davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
TIME TO WAKE UP.

The
lar been
The Hawaii
should to
incurred So the winning liable
Honolulu undy appeal
made the merchants regarding this
advertise Hawaii Twenty-Five hundred dollars of the balance
scrbed the delegates Washington
the purchase of the trophies and
have devoted much
be
for them Instead the being
be of
pacific yacht will appear periodicals Honolulu cannot
afford let the quality hospitality imphc announcing
whistle blow 3 ime TO Ike uni!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
tFrom wednesday.p Aavertlser.l

f. A. Mott-smith denies that he is
candidate for the Office OF Secretary
of Hawaii to succeed A. L. C. Atkin-
son.
Surveyor S. NJ. Kanakanui left for
Hawaii yesterday to survey the Ha-
kalau lands. which are to be opened
for settlement.
Mrs. Henry E. Cooper has been Sc
riously III since Friday following a
severe operation. She is reported to
be improving.
Walter Hayselden. C. H. White and
DR.. l.. S. Thompson, are said to be
candidates for district magistrate of
kau in place of ]. II. waipuilani. de.
ceased.
The Southern California girls return
to their native state today by the
steamship Alameda after an ENJOYABLE
visit of several weeks, They have seen
about all there is to see and last week
returned from trip to the Volcano
and afterwards went to Haleiwa for
a few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

As
grand jury esenimn n Judiciary Department
department funds
placed IN the custody the circuit
partly matter Of department routine they from
tho stated depository under specific
IeeeSng them Once accounted for
by tho clerical chief Of the department. Circuit Court
promulgated declaration of independence regarding
10 le hd pending adain of ihe disposal day mo., pe
si~ly lhiBss crooked,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

Those two plantation
mndaton they receive from the Committee
culture Their extensive works
benefit themselves problema
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
Short, II AN is dome ..........s 45.e5g 90
STARTS BALL ROLLING.


we may say that we shall need $780,
ooo'' said Mr.. Jones. During the year
everyone Will have an opportunity to
contribute. | don't want to leave the
place however today, without a start
having been made. Who'll give the
whole sum? / see Mrs. Jones holding
up one finger. That may mean "A
warning TO me but guess II means
that she'll give thousand dollars.
Some time ago, Mrs. Russell Sage
gave s25 TO a good cause. Soon after
Russell Sage himself was confronted
with the same subscription list. He
saw his wife 3 name down for 3s5 and
took pen and wrote Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Sage, f25." That's what / call
mean I'm not going 10 do that I'm
going 10 nut down Mr. and Mrs T. g.
Jones, $1,000, aud don't forget that
$4,000 y atiii needed 10 complete the
lmpIo oNrments' tApplaussl.
The pfore. iings terminated with the
slnEing ~ Aud Lang syns," but the
crowd fingered IN the grounds for an
hour or more chailinE ana partakinE
of ihe refreshmrntr provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

ihnl Dodge misunderstood Friday rela
tss TO hH "wlfaR up Maui Tho Bishop and adapted 10
IniA fslen A'e none ~ hem Maui II naar
f@ lsnds lif esas laNah pes Visited The
ssfT llshlFllen' hsg Ohs Adse,sr aIs m question %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22


witt
PRESTON They only be entitled
masonic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

From Thursdays Advertiser.)
The All. S. S. Nevadan may arrive
from the Coast today.
The transport Thomas is due to arrive
from San Francisco tomorrow.
Captain Carlson entertained a few
friends aboard the barkentine Lahaina
on Tuesday evening.
w. A. Kinney, f. A. Mott-Smith and
d. l.. Wilmington have gone to Kai-
lua in connection with the case of
construction of the will of the late DR..
j. Wight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

Insurance right thing b San Francisco
under legal compulon be prepared
e for new business in the restored city arise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

tion of the association on behaIf of ito
officers. ''S
There should be something for tho
association to work for all the time y
said he. AT present the associotior,
mas no place wherein to meet and is
driven about at the whim of the wealth
er. 1 would be glad to see a place nro-
Vided where the association could meet
annually. Then the students neaa a
gymnasium for systematic exercise a
place provided with lockers and stool
ed with apparatus. where gymnasium
classes could gather for gymnastic in
struct!on A shed-like structure with
steel roof and frame and a coral-tamn-
ed hoor would answer the purpose ana
such building, 1 have been informed
would not cost more than $4,000 The
alumni association would he ab1o 10
use the place for meetings and it couId
thus be made to serve a double mr.
pose.
There are about 1900 names on the
alumni roll. Take 1900 of these and
divide it into $4,000 and it viii be read
liy seen that the cost per capita will
be very small indeed. I hone that
another year will see such a building
'NNiiiiSu, ploNlueu IOr.
+. c. Jones followed with a talk on
the finances Of the college. He quoted
the following figures:
ESTIMATED COST OF NEW BUILD
INGS-TWO DORMITORIES
AND DINING HALL
Bid Lucas Bros, buildings. 8 lis 2ee OoB
Architects Commission. per
cent ''''................... 5,915O0
Estimated cost furnishing. 5000 0o.
Alterations Bingham hail ana
other changes ............. 10000 90,
Presidents house ....... 5000 on
Expended on presidents house 10000
Expended ON new buildings. 7O5.O0
Total cost ................s l4g 65e 90
AVAILABLE FUNDS.
Mrs Castles donation $50, 900
a. S. Wilcox's dona-
ton ............... 25. 900
Armstrong interest -. $4,000
Proceeds water works. 5000
Interest on funds. .. 5000 1O4 0OO m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

Ihe hhi n -, wilder II on the
marine railway having q number ~ ~,
pairs made Ths principal once sre
lhesr made HessrsaTy from che dam,
.aHrf fscfiYfd IN hsr collision enb .
Nbaif on hsT fsesnl tfip 90 fhs Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

for what development Hawaiian rubber
industry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

4 Alssander expressed his thanks
fol lhe homer lhsi had hesn done hlm
n eiseilnF him nTsi president ~ ihe
sstofiallon ~ DgspoAs lhf e0opsla,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

However errac La PalOma up reported on
a bee-lne coming back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
'2S.l275 paid, t65 per cent.
SESSION SALES.
Morning Session.)

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS
30 Haw. sug. Co. 25; so Eva, %. 10
Haw. c. & S. Co., so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

The city of Birmingham is about to increase the wages of its workmen by l shilling GA cents) per week, or 4 cents a day. The minimum amount now paid is 23 shillings (S5.60) per week. The increase will bring the minimum wage to 97 cents a day. six days being calculated as a week, and will apply to all classes of workmen. The amount of the addi- tion of the expenditure of the city will be about s5.0O0 CEASED . year. The reason for this wage ad- vance is the argument that with the increase in house rents and in the cost of the various necessities of life 23 shillings week can not be re- garded as living wage. This in- crease will apply to workmen em- ployed on public works, health, gas, water, baths, parks and electrical supplies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

There are some offenses, which,
 while they are real enough in fact.
 there is no punishment provided for
 in law. This is particularly so in re-
 gard to international offenses, spec
 linen of which we have just had in
 the discovery of a Japanese officer, a captain of engineers, who was de- tected in sketching Notifications in the Philippines. This is not the first time such thing has happened. and it is generally recognized between nations that one of the duties of mili- tary and naval attaches is to act the part of spies, although that is a rath- CT unpleasant word for polite oc- cupation. This government had not gotten into trouble very often through any such acts on the part of its officers abroad, although there was case about five years back when the war department got hold in some way of the working plans of the French gun carriage, which the French government was very anxious to keep secret. There was no penal ty which could be inflicted, but this government very naturally withdrew Major Borup, who was then the mili- tary attache at Paris, and there was a pretty severe shake-up in the war department, involving both the off, cer who got the plans and the off, cer who innocently allowed the in- formation to leak out to the press. It was one of those cases in which the sin lay exclusively in being found out. In the case of officers Notifications. there is no penalty which can be applied except This was done in the case of the Japanese officer just caught in the Philippines. The Jap anese government will not even be questioned about the incident, and for all practical purposes it will be as though 1t had never happened. At the same time it is known that the Japanese have been keeping very watchful eye on the Philippine Islands, and both army and navy officers suspect that some time they intend to make a descent on this far away outpost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Railway Auditor Shot Him.elf.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 13. While alone in room in his home here K. Fenby, general auditor of the Texas and Pacific railroad system and one oi the best known railroad men In the southwest, shot himself with 38 cali. Der revolver. The bullet entered under his chin, shattered the jawbone. lacer- ated his tongue and came out of his face. Whether the shooting was acci. dental or preineditated is not known. Mir. Fenby is so dazed he cannot talk. Dr. McLaurin says the condition of his patient is very serious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
HEARD IN PASSIHG.

Perhaps by another state election this city city will use voting ma chimes. The use of machines would greatly simplify the counting of the vote and would make it absolutely sure that every mans vote was cred ited.-New London Telegraph.
 Philadelphia will exclude from the elementary schools of the city all nonresident pupils. The fact is. ir Philadelphia as elsewhere. there are not school accommodations sufficient for the children of the city and ss the edict against outsiders is a mat ter of necessity and not SO unkindIy as it seems.
 The time between this and another election should be improved by agita- ting for voting machines. Even imperfect. they ought to be better than some counters. But it is alleged that they are so near perfection now that there is no danger of a eandi- date losing through mistake Bridgeport Post. '
 Bryan raked in about s2.000 hard cash on his weeks trip through Ok Iahoma- Not bad week. eh2 Bryan is out for the coin with as much tenaeity as any RockegouId that ever lived He likes to finger it. count f. over. and see it placed on deposit It cost the Garfield County Fair asso- eiation s250 for his democratic poll ticsl speech here. and cost a numbe Of cities over Oklahoma from t--s to st0e for making stops Bailey may get his from the Standard and BiIl Stone from che railroads. But Bry- ans trust is his conversation. and 1t pays him big dividends--Enid lekla) Ereu<n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
ACCIDENT, sAvs GILLETTE.
Murder Trial May Settle Mystery of
 Grace Rrown's Death.

Murder Trial May Settle Mystery of
 Grace Browns Death.
 HERKIMER, N. Y.. Nov. 1S.-The trial of Chester E. Gillette of Cortland on charge of killing his fancee Grace Brown of South Otselic, at Big Moose, in the Adirondacks, last July began here.
 The session was mostly spent in Sc lectng jury.
 District Attorney George W. Ward went into court without the slightest knowledge of what line of defense the accused and his lawyers were going to advance, and hard battle between the opposing counsel is looked for
 Gillette. who is only twenty two years old, is member of wealthy Cortland family and was employed in the skirt factory of his uncle there. Miss Brown also worked in the fac tory. They kept company" for some time, and in July they eloped. The next heard from either of them was the finding of the girls ,body in Big Moose lake. Her skull was fractured and her clothing torn. Gillette was captured two days later at another re- sort twelve miles away. He had walked through the woods, carrying his suit case.
 ''It was accidental. We both fell In, and couldn't save her." was his ex- planation.
 Gillette himself Nas studied by many curious eyes all during the pro ceedings, for the courtroom was crowd ed.
 The prisoner sat through it all most complacently. He chewed gum and, with his head resting on his hand, smiled at the replies advanced by talesmen. even when the spectators found nothing to smile at.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
wedding at Belgian Legation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Miss Kath- leen Clayton. daughter of General Powell Clayton. former ambassador to Mexico. was married to Arthur Grant Duff. British minister to Cuba, at the Belgian legation here, the wife of the Belgian minister being the brides sis ter. Rev. E. C. Smith, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal church, officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Thompson of St. Louis and the bride groom by Ronald c. Lindsay of the British embassy stan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Marcl,ing Throrxh Cuba.

HAVANA. Nov 13.-The series of practice marches throughout the island by American troops started today with the departure from Camp Columbia of the Fourteenth and Seventeenth mountain batteries for Pinal del Rio and the Eighteenth field battery for Matanzas The men carry full rations and their tents. They proceed leisure ly. studying the roads and stragetic po- sitions on the way. and will be gone about three weeks. These practice marches are hailed with satisfaction by both officers and men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Bronchlti. Attack. M.rk rwain.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.--Mark Twain is confined to his home, 21 Fifth avenue with bronchitis He sent this message to a reporter: This is only my regular yearly siege of bronchitis. was at tackled by it ten days ago and retired to the privacy of my apartment to wait until it let go. Yesterday took a little more cold. but my illness has nothing serious about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
D, [. AND W. YIELDS.
Engineers Get Ten Hour Day and In-
 creased Wages.

Engineers Get Ten Hour Day and In-
 creased Wages.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The demands of the engineers employed by the Della. ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail- road company were adjusted at con ference between President W. H. Truesdale and the representative of the engineers. The engineers were granted ten hour day and increases in wages aggregating for the 900 en- gineers S30,000 to S35.0OO a year.
 After the conference Grand Chief Stone said
 II cannot make public the exact terms of the settlement until they are drawn up by President Truesdale The final negotiations will be conduct ed for the engineers by Chairman Clark of the grievance committee"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
CONSTIPATION

Is one cf the things no Waterbury man or woman should suffer from a minute longer. We're selling Dr Az news Pleasant Specific for the Cure of Constipation and Dyspepsia at half -price. a fuIIsizei 5Cc packsge far 2.s-. and guaranteeing a cure Don't neglect the opportunity to grt a pack age or two while you have the chance. No risk to run ss you buy it under our persoual guarantee of a curr or money back. Pleasant Specific does not gripe or. czuse particle of dis trr<s. Just c nstur1I regular move menf. rnd IL does not have fe tr ts- kra everisssinrly. as it so tones the orxzns that the discssc i> overcome and there Is 10 need of ff- Stan to take these Pleasant Peil>fs now c. H. D<xfer q Ca corn9 Esef aD1 Esrsh Msln sReetA vaerEtuEy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Six se.la.a ta De.th.

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 13.-Six men were killed and five seriously injured when boiler in the power house of the Lake Shore railroad in Collinwood a suburb of Cleveland. blew up. The men were working close to the boiler building the foundation for dynamo when the explosion occurred. They were all in the mouth of subway fac. ing the end which blew out of the boiler and were scalded to death by the immense volumes of steam which shot out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Hela Eor Hatpin Murder,

SCRANTON. Pa, Nos. l3. = Katie Burke was arrested at Dmmore. charg- ed with the murder of Thomas Dough erty, whom she stabbed In the heart with a hatpin Saturday night and whose death followed. The stabbing occurred at the home of the young wo- man. where Dougherty had called to spend the evening in the hope of ef fecting reconciliation, they having had a quarrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
TUESDAY. NOV IS, 1906.

Jim Johnson, an ex-slave who had been in the family ever since his birth. drove the family carriage at Mrs Jeff Devis's funeral the other day. Perhaps if there had been more Davises and more Johnsons there never would have been war on a race question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
p,.rr.cea soldier. sh.a Te.r..

EL RENO. Okla. Nov. 13.-Members of Companies E. C and b of the Twen- ty-fifth infantry. colored. recently dis missed by President Roosevelt as a result of the riotous disturbances at Brownsville. Tex. on Aug. E. were formally disarmed. Many of the men. some of whom had been in the service more than twenty years. shed tears when they gave up their guns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Bad smash on Missouri P.ciac.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13.-A Missouri Pa cific passenger train was wrecked at 10:30 o'clock at night at Eureka. Mo. Twelve persons were seriously hurt two probably fatally. and twenty-five others were injured. w. A. Busch, n nephew of Adolphus Busch. was badly hurt. The Rev. ManIey I. Baker of St. Louis was also among the injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
win Boom Bryan For pre.ident.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. = With the avowed object of booming William J. Bryan for president the Commercial Travellers Antitrust league has opened headquarters in the Victoria hotel One of the first things on the leagues programme is a dinner at which Mir. Bryan will he the guest of honor. Mir. Bryan has been asked to fix a date within a month from now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Norway. R.Ier. In England.

LONDON. Nov. Fixing Haakon. Queen Maud and Crown Prince Olaf of Norway. who arrived of Spithead on board the British royal yacht Vic toria and Albert. landed at Portsmouth on a state visit to King Edward and queen Alexandra, with whom they will spend a week at Windsor castle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
AROUSED
Highway Robbery and Murder l In Heart of Smoky City.
4 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE FORMED
Stirred by Violent Death of James A. McMilIen and Harry F. Smith and Daylight Attack on WO-
 man In Midst Of City.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 13.-Emboldened by the apparent helplessness of the DO lice and detective forces of the city. the highwaymen and burglars that have terrorlxed this city for the past ten days have apparently extended their operations into broad daylight as well as working under cover of dark ness. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the corner of Sixth avenue and Wood street, one of the most crowded spots in the heart of the city and within a few hundred feet of police headquar- ters, Mrs. A. G. Boykin was assaulted and robbed by two men. who made their escape.
 The men had been following the wo- man, according to her story. and AS she turned the corner they separated. One hurried in front of her, while an other walked immediately behind. The latter grabbed her about the waist, while the man in front wrenched her nun and purse from her hands and made of. She was thrown to the side. walk and sustained severe bruises. After reporting the matter to the police Mrs. Boykin was taken home. where she is suffering from the injuries and shock. There is no clew to the assaii- ants.
 In the meantime trade and business organizations are holding indignation meetings and drawing up petitions to the mayor and the police officials. The murder of Harry Smith in the east end by burglars in the early morning has aroused that section. and last night a meeting of the east end board of trade was held. at which vigilance commit tee was appointed
 Newspapers are offering rewards of s10OO for the arrest of each or any of the slayers of James A. McNillen. who was killed a week ago. or of Harry F. Smith
 A man who gave his name as Charles Bucinl has been arrested suspected of being the murderer of smith Bucini had been shot through the right hand. and 1t is supposed that he was wound cd by Smith and dropped the revolver which Is now in the possession of the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Mitchell Hs. Been Re.omina,es.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 13.-All doubts as to whether President Mitch. ell intends continuing as president Of the United Mine Workers of America or not have been set at rest by the an nouneement that Mir. Mitchell has been renominsted for the office and that he will permit his nomination to stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
scattered Her Jewel. on streets.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 13.-Driv- en insane by the gay life she has led. May Aivido. notorious in this city and fin Houston, was placed in an asylum for the Insane after having scattered $50.O00 worth of diamonds and other precious stones over the streets with as little regard for their value as If they had been SO many pebbles. Her condi- ton Is regarded as hopeless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
KInea Lissie sister |. . Joke.

MOUNT HOLLY. \. l.. Nov. I3.- It was in a moment of playful tender ness. a little lads joke on the sleepy head of the family. that Tom DilIigni- scoli of Palmyra. V. l.. took his young sisters life. literally blowing her head off with an old shotgun which he thought was not loaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Il. aWc sefscce1 ssisa..

GIBRALTAR. Nov 13.-The British Atlantic feet Is 10 leave here for Tan gier. In conjunction with q French fleet of warshIps 1t will engage In . demonstration in Moorish waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

CAsCAswEET B c harmless com pound of vegetable extracts that Is wonderful ln it's beneficial effects on the stomachs of babies and chiL1ren- Recommended and soad by IL " Laks, DFu01st. JoseDA A- ouleA. Nc o1D Dank oeToue Drooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Rooseveit Squadron Near Cape xsisI.

CHARLESTON. 6. C.. Nov. 13.- Wireless teIesrams received from the battleship Louisiana. with the presi- dent and party on board. on her way to Colon. show that the ship. with her conveys. was close to Cape MsIsi. the easterly point of Cuba. with . smooth sea and all well. The squadron passed close to San Salvador. where Columbus first landed in this hemisphere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
SWORD FISH, l5c ID

Bluefish. l0c ib; Fresh Mackerel Y2c ID; Porgies. 10c lb: Halibut. 15s ID; Butterfish, 12c lb: Sea Bass. 12s 10: Goldfish. 10c ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 c5S-0O-65 Cherry St Phone 6834
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

.5, erected last year in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann, John F. Hackett. Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea. William Duncan. Thomas Butler, Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris punphy, Maurice Healey. Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low.
 C. A. JACKSON X CD
 27O-274 Bank Street.
 WanufNctnrers and Importers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Lspss. Tssa . Glance.

NEW YORK Nov 13-Sir Thomas Lipton opened the Carneiife Fathers .shamrock- fair here and took . chance- ea evay priss o9asd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Connecticut Patents.

George !. Babcoek. Waterbury, shears: Harvey Hubbell. Bridgeport. incandescent lamp cluster: John E. Keller. Jr. Litehfield. imitation valve; George A. McFettridge. Norvalk. hy- draulie power generating apparatus; John Rogers. Bridgeport. automatic air compressor. Benjamin F. Walker. Bridgeport. multiple cylinder rotary explosive engine. For copy of any of above patents send 10 cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to c. A. Snow q Co. Washing ton ID. C.