davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

I'D zxsz<igzSazw rid. n earnest
seeker xtser E0wss1gss and above
Al Pa@sessed Ct . wuz1sT1z1ly EyEpa-
theEir zEszre
II lBks she Ehr-sa5 Isaac PEzkhzm.
Q b15er ard real estate 0perz.o-. and
.hssr sz<sy zzx-ie5 lie Ezz marked b.
prosperity AID hSpr1nezz They lad
s1l- eAl1Ewzv tkree s5ns ard q
zzzg1tsr-
In sz1se good cd tzkhi0red dzTs Il
~zz ru--0n tur zotle-z 70 rnzke
sheEr c=n hole ze1iezneS f-rz roots
and herbs. nztz-es own rezedies---
ealing n rhyxiezzn ouly u specially y
z-xezs ezsez By trz5T5an and ex-
periezee zzzT Of thez gained = won
3s-tnI krngw2sdre c1 the czrzsive prop
E--iss & tie rz-s0zs roofs and herbs-
Mrs. PznkhRn tsook = great interest
= the Es~6F Ct r0oez ard herbs. their
ezz-zrze-sstsez sz1 pOEe- over cssszss-
S1e Ezzztzlze1 tkzs 5suss - zz-zre 50
b0zntsH-zly rrSFS1es n tns harvest
ssl5s and cr.1zr1s vssEetss1e foods Of
Al kzz5s; 50. 4 we uus tzzze the pains
20 En6 fhszr N the roots and herkS
Of the sd zhsre are rxme1ies ex-
prezzEF 6exzyzad . cpre the vzri01s
LIS and weaknesses CT the bo1T, and
4 MAS b=r r1szEzrs 70 ssz-1h theSe o1f.
and p<e1ar1 S-ple and Elective z,edi-
esnss t0r be- Swn 1zzllE and friends
Chsef q these ~zs . rare cozttrs-
szoa q The ch1ices- z.e15c1nzl roo.s
and heras sgEnd best adapEed fer the
curc cf the us and EFezhnesses pac1-
lar 20 the female sez- and Ly1zz Z Pink
hans f-aez1s and neighks0-@ learned
Tat her co-po1n1 rs-sersd and czrSd
ard i beea2s cEzte E.cpzlz< zznzg
tdG=-
All lis 30 "a -zs d1ze freely. With
ont E01eF zzd w1sh0zs r-iee. Is
Labo< Of lore
But Il Ig-s The EnarsizI crisis str .EI
Lynn It's Iezxth and seFerzty were too
rzEra fer the large real estate Interests
CT The PFnkkzm family, as this class
q business sEered nos. FROM
fs1rfzI dsprezSoz. 50 when the Centen-
ninl rear dz~ned i found heir prup-
ersy E~ert awzy- Some Other so1rce
o& irc1ze had 20 Be found.
AT this pcfns Ly1ia T. Pfnkkzrn's
Vegetable CozP0a1d was Ezade known
. tae world
The three SONS ard The daughter.
with TIER mother. combined forces %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

l. AnEisto1, 4 t0wn IL A1z5azz.
there are large iron works. pipe fac
toriea and chzrc6si ard coke furnaces
Naturally, there Is 2 good sft 0f hear
there and blasts from the furnaces
greet the inhabitants IN the nornfng
and van tAeu to sleep a. night Two
papers are Published il the town. ore
q them e morning and the othe- an
evening Issue. The Aforesaid heat and
blasts we're probably accountable fo-
the name < the morning paper. which
IL knOwE 41 TIE Hot Blast. an 80
sroprizte designation undex the cir
cunstzncea. althcugh Il d true tha.
The policy of the publishers may have
had something 10 Do NTH is chris
tening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

surr rs 80 E.nu.nnr zs1sfls-
NE 4-# ln@ uru1mliu Vergias ~ns naEss-H
&C EasE ant E-rr4
Tie cr7els-E En- 11zru1n 1iLltet --r,zzf-
zursE ris s:..-I.-.z -.s- m r stur uulE -1s
frEsEz ElErr
krlt 1tir~ r.,s rn1rInr d1-r 1ziz- r-r'=sss
1lst 4se- -r.illzIs
Z'Infz4 fE 1ie tsH- 1saHzEn -aa1A.- 2
rurr "a zsrs.f ztz- fs.hr -1uszl nus r
s rg1s -rsT slIz-z
-AHl- n-za y -e nnsiar ilieh,'z -
20 ~ts a4i-sarN IL
II un &H me ssweT rElisF Er-E -r's
Ezl1ll--A -z-L
-1rnrz.s,r- znaE rz4F 1n,n,nszr
T ~ Ef~ r - t
Zss z1s Ef II - 1HsE 1sz-E 11 -1-
ne as -lA t~ngF * - zA
ws zs 14 rrrr gssEsse Er1 EiAuE ~
TI.a- & Cod z.=ansf 81 1Er Errg E-z1-
-f,E1 ElLtEd fET
r. 1rsss 1t.s <izu~ g ia sz-1sn. -1ls nlaa
Fz.E-z1Erlat Ez.E 1n-rn-1 and eiz5ss< r Ezlf
Ez- Ia 1U ErTIz4Es rrz
.A1i1 EEE 1sAE- HaE,t Reslasfrasf HEa1 gaET
sr 1uA 1luaE -a
lz-1ir l's,ssz-irE @a ElHfilar Ha
r1s8gHs al-u -tsE ErraT .s=E1
wnE arr eamHssEr Sr1sas AzlE zrzzl1ls
af 1te n1mnnu 11xv
lzzrE 1t H. -zt -n - III
ruEs "a 1ns AzzEarE EzE
rzurmsan. EnE snF EErznsgiss-
Ts-rsrss1. sssrr1senz.sE and --zFzs--
z4e e9e E 11usE1 WI ~ -I1lsr-
I1az E,sf ~ zzls E4Eiinu 1Izl1z
zs zrs -ze .nrrrnru .erpds ~ ur1 &
SIR rnKst = E7z1E
zrzE-.rz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

The highest achievement Cf charity
Is 70 lore our enemies. but 70 bear
cheerfnlly with our neighboEs' faEIings
+ scarcely an inferior grace Il Is
easy enough to lore thaae VITO are
agreeable ard obiiglng-whzt ey Is
not attracted b. sugar and honey.-
but 70 lore one rho ID cTogS. Deryerne,
tiresoms. II a. unpleasant a process az
chewing sss. Nevertheless. thh f.
the rszlt tcuehEtone u brotheriy lore.
TlS "a way of przctIcing Il is 10
plt aVsg~se'es IN the zlzcs cf him rho
III frsss1 aAs 10 see how NE womlA
Vac s-l- tcs sant Dc II re had his
defects We . ass pat o1rselrsn in fls
place u bHyei ~hen VIE aelI. and aeII-
er vixen We buy. II we want 70 deal
fairly Francis De E&les.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24
WHO SHE WAS
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. pINKHAM
And True Story Of How the Vegetable Compound
HadIts Birth and How the aPanic Of '73" Caused
II to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores.

restore the family fcrsrre Thsy
arxued that The Esedielns whLtA Wzs
20 good for their DO@1zn 1rien11 z-.4
Dea9hbCrs VIA eg12eAiT good 1ex i1s
HOnkn Of the wzCle word
The Pinkhznas h&d 10 z0zey. al
little credit. Their frst AAeDrHtcTy
wzs the kitehez, where roo1z ard
herbs were ateeped @ tie E1c7e.
gradually Ellsng . gross of 5rEsAe&
Then came the cuesG50z Of se-x
lit. for zlwzTs before they had gsrsn
Tx away freely. They ktrN1 . 100
prirter 70 rua or s0-e pa=rle<s
settfnR forth tie r1ersts q the Ees1z-
cine now called Lydla T. Pzzkh1='s
Vegetable Comp0zz.d- ard these ~rers
disfrst,zfed by the Ps1khzz s1zs =
Boston- 4ew York. and BrDckly1-
The wonde-ful ez-ztiEe properties C
the 1oedicsne were. 20 great eItezt-
seif-EIEer1issrg, for who@rer Esa1 =
reeozzendsd i 70 Ctherzs ard tae c.
nz1d gradually izerezsesd-
In 1s77. by c07bsned ez1rts tzs tzrn-
~ had 8zTed e10zgh mo1ey 70 crz-
reuce nezEuAzer zSzrsr.lzznx ard fruEz
hat time the grOwth and s1cresa c8
- y -.x---.s.- -. mu~r w~sfr -
.-- - - -
.-5,e - - - Er~- s-.su,-,e -.
- - -. 80 -
s-.,- -,- a. r,r.oss - kerts .rs 80 49,
.T1v - =. -n.-ufzr4-re
urI - - -.
i've % see the graf sz1c@Es q This
work Ehe passed - her rewzra Tearz
n y
-rss--- fo~ <o-tsr-su~ - wc~k -
: $500 A 49, r.-ula kx-e aoue 4
$3.50
-
D-As - - - ! - : -
- - = q 80 - - ~ -
- =. - :. :. = = : : ! - = =. u
e - - -. -
---1 80. - - - y
s.s'-. = y - - = - ~ ~
- -. -. -
-. - - - -.
- = = s'-''-A.A u - -
: = -. : - -.
.o--s1 a-rs~ 1..s -1s .s---.-- -.
s1.Ia - 7. !. ...s'--.-. - - -. ~. - -
A-1-----e = - - -. -. - =
- - s,so~r,a.;r,,-, rr.-.-ss-~ ska
4---.~r--s ~ vr,,-r,a-,ss 80 - -
--she-ei~;t- .nS a--1-..rv - -
= e.T-ri~3 = S. fih-arw = -
-
vxs.Ar 49, s..s -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24
% - e y s.s -


Z1s 1zF - 1nz1E s-r lazk II q
EEE ElgH w1l1 = EEHHt nm1rh u rrr
- nuz1 1ssEEllsz f 1hs hznssr * NJ
szsil.zl1u 1E II 1rnar hnunrs ns ss
z1nUTI ~ ne Ez3eE@nr,s II q Wass
E1LlE izs--iiiE 1lrIuastszlBar lEsn xzs.E
01R Er rW1 smEL Aazks wzs-s HsnsrnHz
~ Ezl1E 1Ezr At ne rEgsEz E11 hdit-
R zaz uH1r1 - rhHu rhs
EulE- rt EEE ranssL 1r1 WIZ rxuanrssf
! fsE hours 1E zT 1hz EusL q
1sE-1nE w111 A1Nnr rzE-a - n
essaLlE- slh1EHt ctE-AE 11rr 5afEr
--l1z ElE-znrs L1,1Ez 4 gas Ezya- -a.ars
EzE III E1Ezraz- EEuzE 1r rtzs zzrz
1 FET ElnsE EEEm1Erirr discovered
-1Ez 4 1T 81 Il EE EEE Ezsrz.E
17-I1 t1s T-1e aszrEzzh LIZ hsM2 T.
WIS IE1aE tIr- WIS 3, EnEZ az = ~
AlaH 4 1-i-r z11 naEaF rTzEhz Z
111 tsa=z 1Eat ~ z1s ME-t1 uBss1
4 1hs E-zz EEz izrEzz Ezr hnz nsr
1ss1 nzE3Zez
II -Az1 AH1k hza HEyrez.aa Is "
L Leaf sE11 z1EazE q Al -un r-n-
1H.-ilE E1 E zl- zAars
FzEIaE zrulszAzy hare tazn wax IL
L. frs dEsE-zz- T7H Ez-zs1
1s-as-as szr e EEaz ~ Issuing
--uuEh 5sss VII II za hszx znE
zs- - lszE ant zzakz III 8szk zE-E-
e. E1-& q ing &Ene = AsEEg This
-zT make 4 1r= huE-x EAssr. IL 1hs
1az1 1t ZEt- q n Ee E&E N
1us 20 & the h1EsA the rn1F zruv-
= EzT 70 1sEk 51r these very E-a-l
lazkE : 20 rz11 IL EuEEssr1ss1 EE-'s
VIII E-3rrz Eaap EE-her- ms AZ
4 he ezBs & ! sSrT-1s a-z rA.s tzzi-
81 8eEE VI kagw azzs1s II 1hs
.EsAsr. All rherz wrz E1z5szz-
Ez E=cr1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

Old BIZ ThurHtOn. AZ be is general.
" zIi1ded 70. q Melvin Village. y. H
sDends eTeTy evening * the general
store and poEto1ce. rheTe the news
d the 1ay is discussed A recent rear
end collision was the topic one eTen-
Ing. znd a number of village orators
had waved warn On the sab5ect
Finzily sBill MO had taken no part
n the discussi01. bit Who was IN
tenseiy intereEte1. spoke up and sid
~why don't they 10 away with tie
bloody reay ears. anyway; then they
won't are no haccidents.y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

Er-s'E CEsz Azz EzTe1 =crs rec-Es
1rsz IL OK gcxs1r1v nan zny
c<1zs kncEa assnt aazray b@ranas Il
Ezzkes ae~z3rkzg eltkrsly uEzecez-
szs7- Czs sprlsrztlr1 re1eves any
frrn1 ~ AEehA1g EkAn 1AAszse thar eTer
zz1ezet Eznklz1 Ozs b0x gzzrzz-
tes1 = czzrs zzy we ezse-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

We srs apt 70 listen to the voice
which has the loudest sound In any
room or company where ye are. The
prophet In his experience On the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

= Al rten nzEs1 ~ <-aa11f rEzz
kc a. Err nE.z trpaF'B nHz1 E1 EEz=
-. E1ENsrz 11A< Ez- a-i,lezlilzH
4 nwzgB rsnue1E HEzz1E rzLrz- ;
rs.rnikss 4 Ets rrreEr rEustF t1r AAE.--
~ r-rz1.e1 e EzF 1tz1AE-rzs -rzrs
- rn1z-MrE- J. I EE1--Esr. FzA-
nrkE1n u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

Sozne Ee1 cwn EczeT ard eoze
rsAerB sss orue1 - <
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24

L1s scarcity ef Eeszrztzs tezrh@rz
" ; EsracmH rszetsr i sseFerzz EszEsa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-24
rhs Government Of Canada

Lad zdj1szizg this can Be purchased
from railway and l1nd companies at from
o. TO 80 per AGRA
On this lznd fhiz ye&r has hee- produced
upwards cf tEenzy y-sve hzxhels OF wheat 10
tie acre
Il Is alsp the beat q Erzzirg land and for
rixed fArztrg il hAs no superior CT tho
ecrtirezt
Splsz6sd c,lzate. iow tsres. railways
c1zTenient, SCHOOLS ard rnurrhes close At
han6
Write f1r "Twetieth Century CAnAsian
nn.d Low railway rates 70 Superintendent Of
EEri gr1si1n. Ottawa. Canada; or 70
sss1crizsd Czzz1izn GoFeruzent Agent
J. s Crawford. No. 125 ". Ninth Strest,
Kansa5 CITY. Missouri
CEezzioz ms psnera
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
JAPANESE AS
OUR COMPETITORS

Professor Ritter, of the University of
California, and director of the San
Diego Biological Station, was one of
the through passengers on the Hong
kong Maru yesterday. spending the
time the vessel was in port as the guest
of Judge Philip L. Weaver. Last
February, on his way tc the Orient,
Prof. Ritter spent some weeks in Ho
nolulu.- these Islands having a greet at
traction for him in his researches in
oceancgTaphy and marine biological
work. When leaving it was his plan
to go through to Marseilles where a
congress of oceanOgraphers and icthy-
ologists of the world was to be held,
after attending which he proposed to
cross the Atlantic and return home by
circling the earth Word of the post
ponement of this congress reached him
in Japan, however. and the past few
months have been sent by him there
and in the Philippines.
Il did some work of a scientific nat
ure during my visit in the Far East"
said the Professor yesterday 'but was
most interested in investigating the in
dustrial development of Japan. I am
not so enthusiastic IN my opinions of
that country as some people are, but
cannot but marvel at the progress
they have made and the promise of
even greater progress they show for the
future.
II was sorry to find that the Ameri-
cans in the Philippines and even those
living in the concession cities in Japan
openly dislike the Japanese. I think
this dislike is an acknowledgment
that they are being beaten in the COM
mercial game. For that is fact. The
japanese have cheap labor and the
brains to employ it and they are going
to prove themselves formidable COM
petitors to the Western nations.
I'VE will have TO rid ourselves of
the idea that the Japanese are to be
looked down upon as an inferior race.
They are not inferior and are fast
proving it. AT home they certainly
purpose holding the trade and will
reach out for that of China.
''Their cheap labor is likely to last
for some time as the peasant classes
seem content to remain 1aborers. And
it is also being taught as national
policy that the future of the country
depends on the prolificacy of the peo
pc. and here is where they will have
the advantage over the Americans.
America will have to recognize Jap-i
an and prepare to meet hN as an equal
and a strong bidder for the trade of the
Orient
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
ACTIVITY OF
SALVATIONlSTS

The first meeting of the 18th anniver-
sary of the birthday of the Salvation
Army viii be conducted tonight, in the
hall corner of King and Nuuanu
streets, commencing at S O'Clock, led by
Adjutant Bamberry. Tomorrow even
ing Adjutant Winter, from Koloa, will
have charge OF the meeting. Thursday
evening Colonel George French will be
given a welcome meeting. The Co onel
will address the meeting, and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Friday evening there will be a 'Chil-
dren's demonstration at which Colonel
French will speak.
Saturday evening Ensign Lewis. from
Hilo. will be in charge of the meeting
Co'oneI French will speak at the
Methodist church in the morning and
the Central Union church al night.
next sunday
The officers from al the Islands viii
be in Honolulu for the anniversary
meetings and the Colonel VII have
some councils for their benefit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07

In the interest of labor in the coming
campaign and the next Legislature the
workingmen of the citizen class have
organized a club. and meeting was
held last night in Waverley Hall. In
the chair was Matt Heffernan. presi-
dent. with Secretary John Hackett at
mis- left
TIL special committee on rules ap-
pointed week ago failed to turn III
a report and adjournment was made to
August IS. According to a somewhat
inc ompIete resolution passed at the first
meeting. the object of the club is as
follows:
Whereas. The Citizen Working
mems Club is organized for the pur-
pose OF promoting interest in politica.
affairs among the wCrkingmen OF the
County of Oahu, who are citizens or
those eligible TO become such. and
Whereas. 1t is our earnest desire to
work in conjunction with and for the
interest of the different candidates for
rublic office irrespective of political
party. but who are and have been in
the past favorable to citizen labor be
ing employed under their supervisors.
This movement is headed by the fol-
lowing list of officers: President, Matt
Heffernan: vice president, Robert
shea: secretary. John Hackett; treas
urer. Charles Murasky; executive COM
mfttee. Chas. Lambert, Harry Howard,
James Mcclure. William Lane, Harry
Rivers.
"Our object" said Secretary Hackett
TO a reporter, lis to help the white
class of Iaborers here. Five years ago
500 white mechanics were able to fore
gather and now, you can't scare up
hundred bona-ffde laborers. They are
leaving Honolulu right along, because
they can not compete with AsiatIc Ia
bor. We have $50 names en- the roll
however. a And so we want men elected
to the Board of Supervisors and to the
legislature wh1 viii advocate the
cause of the white laborers, ~ the Ia
,orers who are not AsiaticS
The Citizen Workmglnen's Club IS in
reality the Trades Council, but as the
mics of that organization 40 rot per
mir the council to engage. as such. |
IN notifies the members have started |
The Workingmen' Club % set around
the rule j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
OMOR| AND
EARTHQUAKE
Prof. Davidson Gives
Him Copy of
Advertiser.

Prof. w. D. Alexander has received
letter from Prof. Davidson, the Cali
fornia scientist. relative to Prof. Omori,
the distinguished Japanese scientist
who was sent by the Japanese govern
ment to California to study the earth
quake, it's causes and results. Prof.
Davidson gives some information which
throws more light on the extent of the
earthquake of April IS:
He (OmorD saw at Cape Fortunas,
just north of MendocinO, where 800
acres had slipped from the cliffs into
the sea-
Prof. Davidson also thanked Prof.
Alexander for marked copies of the
Advertiser of July 10 which contained
an editorial on the foOdlumism mani
tested toward Prof. Omori at San
Francisco. A copy of the Advertiser
was given to Prof. Omori and he re-
quested that other copies be sent to
various persons in Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
CROCKER'S
STAMPS
Californian Landed Oil
Contracts With
Japan.

''It speaks very we'll for Hawaii that
the collection of stamps from the is
lands should take the first prize in the
competition against the whole world -
Henry J. Crocker. the San Francisco
millionaire. who is returning to Califor-
in port yesterday, was the owner Of
that Hawaiian collection and in speak
ing of it as above, he waxed enthusias-
tic over the subject. Il am just going
to caK on Mr.. Giffard to see if he has
any newspaper accounts of the award
of the prize. 1 consider that Hawaiian
collection the greatest ever brought to-
gether, and am certainly glad 1 had
sent them off to London before the
destruction of San Francisco
Mr.. Crocker, accompanied by Mrs.
Crocker and family went to Japan
several weeks ago on the same vessel
with Mr.. Porter. one of the oil mag
mates of California. They had been
preceded by another oil man, and as
Crocker is at the head Of the Graciosa
and California Petroleum Refinery
companies, both Porter and Crocler
We're exceedingly anxious to get on the
ground, to see what could be done in
the way of contracts for fuel oil in the
Mikado's realm.
I'VE got the business" said Mr..
Crocker. I'VE are going to do tre-
mendous business over there in oil.
Steamship companies. railroad COM
panies and the government, too, is to
take oil and we are going to deliver it.
L can't say just what amount we are
to deliver, but it's millions of barrels.
while / was in Toxic one of the
papers printed long reprint dispatch
from Washington to the effect that
Crocker and associates had contracted
with the Japanese government for 20
100000 barrels of oil. A day or two
later there was four-Iine statement in
the same paper to the effect that the
japanese government officially denied
any such contract. So there you are.
There are going to be grand business
opportunities in the Far East. Japan
is alive to it, China is opening up. and
Manchuria will in time demand a
share of our attention. And San Fran
cisco. when rebuilt, is going in for all
the trade that is worked up over there.
The Pacific ocean is to be the scene of
vast mercantile progress"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
THE LUCK OF sHoPLLFTERs.

LONDON, July 21.-Mme. Fougere. a
French singer, and her husband, Al
bert Girod. French actor, will es-
cape punishment on a charge of shop
lifting. They were convicted in this
city last May. Today the conviction
was set aside on technical grounds in
the Kings Bench division of the High
Court of Justice,
AT the original trial evidence was ad-
mitted regarding a blouse which had
.een found in Nine. Fougere's room,
but it was not asserted that this was
one OF the articles alleged 10 have been
.tQlen. and no proof was given that it
had been stolen. Lord Chief Justice
Alverstoue. in rendering the decision.
.64ld that the trial Judge was in error
in not Withdrawing this evidence from
the jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
ROY KNABENSHUE'S FLIGHT
IN HIS MOTOR BALLOON
BRANTRoCK, Mass, August Roy Knabenshue has made
the successful balloon the history of
ing here from New York and travelling miles.

Washington
e'This n of
n
be
hardly
has beendo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
AFTERNOON REPORT.

LUeANsK strike in this
CAPE TOWN TIE part o.
the
SAN FRANCISCO August GOdhld Nevada to
discuss the $4,000 for the fight be
tween himself and Battling
MANILA 100 Puaianes succeeded in piin
Abuyol
v utere thev burned municipal killed people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
ARMED OFFICERS GUARD
WALLS Of SEBASTOPOL
The Strike a Failure---A Paymsster's Suicide
Heat Prostrations- Motor Balloon Makes
Long Trip--.Jerome to Prosecute Thaw.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

SEBASTOPOL, Russia August Twenty thousand people
have already left the city and the exodus still continues
fortress and the warshps double of
watch with revovers in their
THE STRIKE A FAILURE
ST PETERSBURG, August O. now believed that the
strike failure.
The hopes of the in
government Moscow.
ARRESTS IN MOSCOW.
MOSCOW, August 6The troops occupying
all OF the railway stations about this Many being
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
HEAT pRosTRATIoNs IN NEW YORK.

YORK August 7Yeserday the hottest of the
and there of
ato government weather bureau the
registered degrees and in the the
rose to 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
ARMY pAYMASTER KILLS HIMSELF.

SAN FRANCISCO August .7.-Maior William B. Scaofed,
Paymaster A. who has been sick leave to Ill health
committed suicide here by shooting himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
JEROME WILL PROSECUTE THAW.

NEW YORK August 7Dsrict Attorney Jerome announces
he will personally conduct the prosecution of Harry Thaw
political fall would like
NewY h
any weeks, hold the of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS THE
CHICAGO, BANK FAILURE

CHICAGO, August 7-The failure of the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank which closed its doors owing shortage reported to
death of whom
suicide the other dying from heart failure Three of the
officials missing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.

SALISBURY N. August IA mob of three thousand per
who had been charged with the murder
Of hve the members of one family
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-06
A.sn ce~s3sesd y saes
4 ssntro-e ksnserprise


y. ". Marsh Is upheld b-ls
deputy state sagsneer. A. II. Siokes
W has contention that developing
water by golne down To- an under
flow was legitimate. Mr.. stokes
thinks water secured as Mr. Marsh
has obtained IT, Is really Developed
water an the true sense and inter
feres with the prior rights II no
person. In talking with several
farmers here, Saturday, they insist
that Mr. Stokes is wrong. because IN
this valley there is no such thing az
developlng water. as all this water
b. underflow helps 10 irrigate land
below, or makes less surface irriEa
tion necessary, and consequently
some farmer who has heretofore
benefitied by the bringing of il 70
the surface above them. This is a
serious question TO consider, and
may have TO be fought out IA the
courts.