davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
BOARD OF SAFETY.
William Grouden Will Be Assigned
 to Regular Firemen's Duty.

The board of safety held an ad- journed meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of hearing the charges for intoxication preferred against Hoseman Daniel Leary of en- zine company No by Captain Den his F. Dunn. Since last Sunday Leary has been suspended He pleaded guilty to the charge and that it was his first offense. This rem dered a hearing unnecessary The board took short recess to consider the case, after which on motion of Commissioner Andrews Leary was fined three days pay and was re- stored to duty.
 William Grouden, who was elected a callman Wednesday, was exam ined for the regular department and passed. He was then appointed to the regular force and will be as- signed a post as soon as he reports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
DEATH FOLLOWS HEAT.
Four Persons Stricken in Chicago .sf Many Sent to Hospital.

Chicago, June 29.-Death and prostration followed the burning rays of the sun in Chicago yesterday. It was the hottest day of the year, the thermometer registering 93 degrees in the United States observatory, and touching 9S in the street. No lake breeze tempered the scorching heat, and the intense humidity added to the torture of the thousands who were forced to work in the crowded downtown and factory districts dur ing the hours when the mercury was at its highest.
 Four persons were fatally stricken and fourteen others were hurried to hospitals or their homes in the hope of saving their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
MISTAKES

are very troublesome, disagreeable and sometimes very tantalizing. For instance, our city officials got so egotistically swelled in their upper story as to think they could play base ball a little bit. That is, they thought they could show Bridgeport political heelers' how to play the national game. But. oh what an ex- hibition. Say, they couldn't make just one run, therefore we are sure the swelling must have disappeared. and of course they know they made MISTAKE. Now, as they stand even in games won, for pity sake or for the love of Dick don't play any more this summer.
 If you allow peddlers to leave pre- miums in advance of your buying tea or coffee from them, you make a MISTAKE. Of course we mean pros viding you think you are going to get nice, clean, good tasting tea or cof- fee like the quality we sell. They can't do it and they don't do it and they won't do it. <
 If you buy tea or coffee from some out of town concern Represented by some friend of yours), who sell soap, perfumes, starch, herrings. etc, just because they tell you they'll give you some handsome article, look out for them or you'll make MISTAKE.
 But if you purchase your tea, cof- fee and butter from us you can't make a MISTAKE, because we have your money ready for you if the goods are not A No 1 in every re- is dn for the past 25 years. This week we have another lot of those handsome cups, saucers and plates, all thre pieces with a pound of our warranted good 50-cent tea. and buttermilk IS cents per glass, and always fresh, at
 PHELAN'S T STORE 42 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Prof Alexander Dead.

San Anselmo, Cal, June 29.-The Rev William Alexander, D. D., IL. D., professor of church history in the Presbyterian theological seminary
 died at his home here to-day. He was a graduate of Jefferson college and Princeton theological seminary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
TheMiuer &PeckCo
 Mems Furnishings

Mel'S FurllSlll9S Some of the reasons why this stock is always crowded can be found in the prices quoted below. AT 17c-Men's Sample Pairs of Half Hose-fancies, all black, tans and black with maco split feet, value
 25c.
 AT. 29c-Men's Sample Pairs of Half Hose, fancy and plain, value 50c. AT. 49c-We think we sell the best
 Negligee Shirt at this price in town. One of special merit is made from Gamers percale, light grounds, neat printed stripes and figures, value 75c. AT 95c--At this price another spec ial made shirt, coat style, attached cuffs, made of madras and percales, value $1.39. 5 TRAVELLING BAGS AND SUIT { CASES. Our line is more complete than ever. Bags from 49c to $10.9S. Suit Cases from 9Sc for canvas cov- cred to $15.98 for the elaborate leather ones.
 AT $4.25-Our Annual Sale of Sam pie Suit Cases, solid leather, linen , lined, outside straps and brass { locks, value $500.
 MEMS UNION SUITS. Increased sales prove that these gar ments are satisfactory, long sleeves, short sleeves, and sleeveless, 95c and $1.39.
 Mems Ba1briggan Underwear at 25c, 39c and 49c.
 Mems Jersey Ribbed Underwear at 39c and 49c.
 3 BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES'
 WHITE LAWN WAISTS. Another opportunity to obtain your waist at a great saving. These numbers are just received at saw ing of about A off the usual price. AT 9Sc-Ladies' Lawn Waists, in short or long sleeves, allover em- broidery.
 AT s1.25-Ladies White Waists, made of fine Persian lawn, allsver embroidery and lace, value $l.69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

The Evening Democrat IS the peo- pies paper. The price Is sc copy. size a week. ss a year. by mail or. carrier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

William owen Smith, Republican
candidate for the Senate. was born In
kolCl. Island Of Kauai. August 4. 1S4S.
His early education was received In
the public schools. lie studied law with
Alfred s. Ilartwell He was married
In Honolulu In 1876. to Mary A. Hob
ron. MIR. Smith was Sheriff Of Kauai
and Maui. ls70-i lie was admitted u
the bar In 1876 and was n member OF
the Legislature at times covering a
period OF 20 years, 1873 to 1898.
w. o. Smith was Attorney General
of Hawaii 1899. He was president OF
the bar Association and Is now secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Sugar Plant
ers' Association. He has represented
Hawaiian interests on many occasions
In the city OF Washington and else
where. and was chairman OF the spec
ial delegation to Washington to urge
the refund to Hawaii of proportion Of
the local Federal revenue. A staunch
party man, a leader In all matters ol
general welfare, one Of the most cele.
brated legal minds of the Islands and
an acknowledged authority on all Ha.
waiian affairs and conditions. Mr.. w
o. Smith will undoubtedly receive biz
vote. on November 6. for seat in the
Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
c. +. CHILLINGWORTH
Candidate for Territorial Senator
from Oahu

Charles +. Chillingworth. Republican
candidate for the Senate. was born on
the Island of Hawaii about 80 years
ago. and has lived In these Islands ever
sipce. He early entered upon the study
Of law In the Office OF his father, Mr..
Samuel y. Chillingworth. residing for
some time on the Island of Maui after
leaving the Big Island.
Mr.. Chillingworth has had much ex-
Eerience In the police department OF
this island and he was Deputy Sheriff
when A. NJ. Brown was High Sheriff
As an officer Mr.. Chillingworth won
an enviable reputation for quick, clever
and effective work, apprehending, often
at great personal risk, many desperate
characters and bringing them to JUS
/ tice.
Mr.. Chillingworth Is now practicine
law in this city, He is exceedingly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
JOSEPH KALANA
Candidate for Representative from
Fifth District

Joseph Kalara, candidate for the
House from the Fifth District, Is a full
bloOded Hawaiian who Is known to al
most everyone In Honolulu and his
close personal friends on the other Is
lands will help him II elected on No
vember o. He was born In Ka-u, Ha-
wall. In 1859, hut moved to Hilo when
u boy three years Of age. He was edu-
Gated In that city, attending u private
school and later the Hilo Boarding
school. lie moved to this city In 1882
ana has been interested In various en-
terprises. being at present In the hacl,
business.
He has never before been candidate
for any elective Office but has occupied
a number Of positions Of trust. being
foreman In the road department fol
some time. While In Hilo he held the
office OF captain OF police under the
administration of Kalaukou as Sher'
In. He was raised to this position
from that OF police officer for merit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Arthur NJ Brown. who has so sue
cessfully served this County rs Sherlft.
Is the Republican nominee for re-elec-
tioh u LAT office, having received the
roL,aation of the convention by accia-
mation. Mr.. Brown IL 4 young man.
80 years OF age, born In these islands.
with all his interests here. He has de-
voted his best energies to the proper
administration OF police affairs since
he has been In Office aud has won the
reputation of having made Of Honolu-
LUIS police department a system which
compares favorably with any In the
world. Brown graduated from Puma
hou College In 1857 His legal educa
tion was received at the Boston law
school. After his return from college
he became identified with the law firm
OF Thurston a Frear. lie was Deputy
Marshal under Marshal Hitchcock In
1893 and In 1895 he became Marshal.
In 1903 he was High Sheriff OF the
Territory, resigning us such In 1901.
In June. 1905. he was elected SheriG
Of the County of Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
s. c. DWIGHT
Candidate for County Supervisor
from Honolulu

In s. c. Dwight. candidate for Super
visor from the Fifth District Is found
one OF the strongest men on the ticket.
lie has been In this city for the past
80 years coming here from his home
on Molokai. where he was born 80 years
ago. He Ii now in the employ OF the
Allen Il Robinson Company as fore
man OF their lumber yard and his bus
iness relations both with the men under
him and with the men with whom he
transacts his business are always pleas
ant.
His entrance into politics occurred
In 1903 when he received the nomina
ton for Supervisor on the Republican
ticket, while he was In San Francisco
on u business trip. He was defeated In
his first attempt for Office but Ii now q
member OF the Board, having been ap'
pointed to MI the vacancy made by the
resignation OF Edward X. Adams Oh
August II OF the present year. HI
needs no introduction to the genera
public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

w. 4. Rawllns. candidate for the
House from the Fourth District, Is an
old timer In Honolulu. He was born
In this city In 1877 and obtained his
preliminary education In Punahou
College from which he graduated In
1895. then attending the Yale Law
School In New Haven. Conn. where
he received his degree and then re-
turned TO his native land to take up
practice.
lie has never before come out as
candidate for the Legislature but has
occupied q number Of positions which
have shown the people OF Honolulu
that they could trust him In every way
He was appointed referee In bank
rupicy In the Federal Court In 1902 and
later In the same year was District At
torney OF the Hrst County. He has held
the position of chairman Of the Board
Of Registration, for two terms and here
his work was so satisfactory that Gov
ernor Carter desired to appoint him d
third time but he was unable to accept
lie also held the Office of Deputy High
Sheriff In 1904 and 1905 and filed the
position to the acceptance OF all.
He Is much liked among haoles and
Hawaiians and the reason was shown
when entirely at his own expense and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
JOHN A. HUGHES
Candidate for Representative from
Fourth District


John A. HAghes. Republican candi-
date for Representative from the
Fourth District. was bern In seaport
town on the northeast coast Of Ireland
AZ years ago. He studied navigation
under John p. Holland. inventor OF the
Holland submarine torpedo boat. Tic
went to San Francisco about - years
ago, as Officer on an English ship. and
settled there. securing employment
with the San Francisco Bridge 4 Con-
structlon Co. He worked on and super
intended several railroad contracts for
that company. He resigned to take u
position with Mr.. b. y. Dillingham; OF
the Oahu Railway l. Land Co. and has
been with this company Tor the last 1,
wears.
Mr.. Hughes Joined the Republican
party when II was first organized In
this Territory and was q member OF the
nr,i executive committee. and since
then he has been an Industrious work.
or In the Republican ranks.
Mr.. Hughes takes an active interest
In public affairs and Is firm believer
In the policy Of developing this. Ter
ritory along American lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
JOHN l.. PAOO
Candidate for Representative from
Fifth District

John l.. Paoo, running for the
House OF Representatives from the
Fifth District on the Republican tick.
ct. was born on this Island. at Heeia.
30 years ago, and was educated at the
Royal School. After leaving school
be was for several years teacher.
Mr.. Paoo is well and favorably
known to the business men OF this
community.
II elected to the Legislature Mr..
raoo will do everything In his power
to pass laws for the benefit Of tho
people of this Territory. ~
Mr.. Paoo is at present the clerk at
the Aiea general store. He enjoys
the respect and confidence Of all wh6
know him and will make an excellent
Representative.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Ills connections today. with large bus
mess and land interests render him e.
pecially conyersant with the require
ments and conditions OF this Island
In 1898 Mr.. Gear was elected to the
Legislature, On the Reform ticket.
He Il was who fathered the pure food
law and he II was who brought about
the legislation for fire stations In
Makiki and Kalihi. The Audit Act
was one OF the very important meas.
ures which he helped realize.
Mr.. Gear was elected to the Couu.
ell oil State. remaining NJ a member
OF that body until annexation. lie
was chairman OF the Republican Eourt!
District Committee during tho spc ~
election wherein W. w. Harris de-
feated August Dreier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

torney general of the Territory during
the transition period showed to the
legal fraternity and the people at large
that he was and Is man capable Of FILL
Ing the highest positions OF public trust.
Mr.. Cathcart was born In 81. Paul
Mimi. &c years ago and was educated
In the public schools Of that city. OBJ
tanning his legal education In the Office
OF the late U. s. Senator Davis OF that
state. He came to this Territory eight
years ago and has been one OF the hes,
known attorneys OF the city ever since
He has been taken, mp so with his legal
business that now for the first time he
has entered the political arena and he
has without any question the backing
and full support Of the members OF the
bar, the business men and the public at
large.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Chas. Hustace Jr., candidate on the
Republican ticket for Supervisor
from Honolulu, was born at MakawaO,
Maui, about A years ago, on August
rs. 1862. His education was received
at the public schools and the Fort
street school was one OF the institi.
tons where he advanced In knowl.
edge.
Mr.. Hustace went to work at the
age of IA years and has been ut work
ever since. He has been connected
with the banking business since 1883.
With Bishop & Co. he progressed
from the bottom OF the ladder to the
position of cashier. In the Bank of
Hawaii he has been chief bookkeeper
and Is now the assistant cashier ant
paying teller Of that institution.
Before his banking experience NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Fred. T. p Waterhouse. the ccrab
;icap candidate for Treasurer is a man
who IL known TO EVERYONE In Honolulu
and I'm the Hawaiian islands. He was
born I'm this city n Years aro and has
lived I'm the same precinct the Eloy-
enth of the Fifth. ever since. He had
his early education at puuuhou Col.
iege and then took n course of el.c.
trIcal engineering nj the University OF
Michigan nj Ann Arbor. On his return
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Oscar Cox is the Republican nomi-
nee for Deputy Sheriff OF Waialua. lie
has shown his ability as an officer Of
the police department and enjoys we'll
earned popularity. Born In Waialua,
&c years ago. Oscar Cox attended the
public schools and later Kamehamcha
graduating from the latter institute en-
He taught school for while In Kalihi
and was also engaged as teacher for
Il time ON the Island of Kauai. Leaving
the occupation of teaching he became
court officer In the police department
and later was timskeeper on the grea,
Waialua plantation. Mr. Oscar Co,
was elected from the Fifth District lC
the House Of Representatives, distin'
gushing himself as such In the las
Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
II. n. KANlHONUI ~.
Candidate for Representative from
Fifth District 4

II. N. Kanihonui, Republican noml-,
nee for Representative from the Dis.
trict Of Waialua. is SO years of age
and was born OH the Island OF Kauai.
For over nine years he has resided In,
Waialua and he Is a property owner
there. Well known, well liked, and
always the friend of those who need
c friend, Mr.. Kanihonui Is the reeip
lent OF that aloha which is earned by
the man who never fails to do his
best for the general welfare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
grcss

Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole. often re-
ferred 10 Us "Prince Cupid" but more
popularity known as Kuhio. a Hawaiian.
IL the Republicans candidate for Ha-
wallis Delegate to Congress. lie has
served two terms as the representative
Of these Islands in the National Con-
gress and has won the confidence Of the
law makers In Washington. Kuhlo's
experience and popularity at the Ma
tional capital recommend him for re-
election and II Is evident that II results
for Hawaii are desired by the voters Of
this Territory they must not send u
new aud untried Delegate to Washing
ton. There Is no sense In sending a
new man to Washington every two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
s. w. LOGAN
Candidate for County Supervisos
from koolau

5. w, Logan, candidate on the Re.
publican ticket for Supervisor from
koolau, has had in charge the road
interests OF his district for several
years. He is u man of acknowledged
integrity, great industry and much
enthusiasm for ALI that promises to
advance the interests OF his district.
He Is i5 years OF age, at that age
when experience has seasoned his
ideas. and he Is such a man as would
prove a credit to the Board OF Super
visors. He can certainly be depend.
ed on to do his best for the general
welfare of the County.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Hustace was for six years with 7. q.
Thrum. the bookman, stati0ner and
publisher. Mr.. Hustace has won him.
self n firm position In the business
world through his strict honesty and
energy and as Supervisor he will
prove an unqualified success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

years to ''iearn ,hS ropes" and just
get into position to do effective work
when he Is supplantcd by another. Kh-
HOS record OF accomplishment during
his first session OF Congress was ono
that was a credit to this Territory and
the last session was one most remark
able for the amount OF work done for
the benefit OF Hawaii. lie has given the
best that was In him to the service OF
his fellow citizens. seeking to interest
the national leaders IN that which will
upbuild Hawaii and rebound to the ben
eft OF all her people, Kuhio will. II
re- elected. proceed along this lire oil
endeavor and will, as heretofore, make
good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
]. w. CATHCART
Candidate for Attorney OF the
County of Oahu

For County Attorney John w. Cath
cart Is the strongest man who could be
found for the position. His previous
experience OF four years as deputy at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

wish he spent nearly two weeks in
court aiding in the defense OF George,
Wanee. who was recently Oh trial for
his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

popular with Hawaiians and haoles
alike and will undoubtedly be the pep
pies choice for seat In the Senate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-22
So-CaIIed Double Cross.

The action Of Boss White in the Lancaster convention
certainly the limit He had absolute power the
venon because of his ten votes of Hooking being sufficient
throw the nomination to either candidate The Gosvenor
threat by the congressional committee that the convention
would be called off, caused figuring part Of White
He ordered his delegation to pretend that they not
gates present Eli West and Sam Patterson came down
Lancaster from Columbus and went to the hotel where
White laid up sick CD The wiley boss of Hooking said
his delegation leaning toward Gosvenor but it took
some expense money land. Patterson counted White
down $4,000 in 500 bills and the Congressional Committee
met and agreed that the convention should go Whites
delegation of Hooking to be legally seated and Grosve
least Hockngs delegation of 10 for Crosvenor nsur-
ling the Generals nomination. Hockings Boss got we'll i'm
in his pants pocket When the on White arose and
east Hockings for Charesno not Charles Cros-
Amid hsses eers and from the Grosveno people and
cheers from the Douglas crowd White sat peacefully down.
him the doube-cross. The old adage of 'honor among
thieves pot That Boss White is slippery and out for
admits it. A nice specimen for party leader.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-22
LaurelvilIe.

AS we haven't seen any items
from this place for awhile we will
try our luck once more.
Bado the little son of Hiram
Lama ia improving slowly.
Mr.. Levi Gardner has purchased
a farm from Mr.. F. l.. Kirkpat-
rick.
Misses Lena Notestone Merle
and Myrtle Van Curen took dinner
with Mrs. Bert Tebus on Thursday.
Miss Merle Van Curen started to
school on Monday after few
weeks of sickness.
Mr.. Vern Kitchen purchased a
valuable horse of F. L. Kirkpat.
rick.
Mr.. John Cisco is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Geo. Voorhees,
Mr.. Ira Snider is visiting his
sister, Mrs. David Lama.
Mrs. Sarah Fetherolf and daugb-
ter Emma, returned home Friday,
after two weeks visit with friends
at Shadesville
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-22
Haydenville.

Protracted meeting has closed
at this place with three conver,
sions.
Miss Mae Wolfe of the o. U,
spent Sunday with her father neal
here.
Miss Freida j.. McSherry took
dinner with the Harold family on
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mnehel Ruble and daugh-
ter Miss Mae, returned home Tues-
day evening from visit with MIR.
Ruble's brother, who is very i'll.
Miss Ellie j. Wolfe has been
sick for the past few days.
Mr.. Grant Phillips called on
Sherman Mcdowell on last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Campbell
spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Campbsll's mother.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-22
Ghost Writina.

Ghost writing is very mysterious
and exciting. Dip new, clean pen
in pure lemon juice and with this
queer ink write notices or charms
on number of pieces of writing
paper. Allow the ink to become
perfectly dry, when it will fade out
completely; then place the charms
in box and lei each girl and boy in
turn draw what appears to be a
blank slip of paper. After examin-
ing it the paper should be handed
to some grown person present who
Is in the secret and who has provid-
ed lighted candle, by means of
which she may read the ghost writ
ing. All the young people can elus-
ter round and with baited breath
watch the magical developing of tie
words on the blank paper as the
reader moves the message back and
forth over the lighted candle. The
heat brings out the writing in dis
tinet letters that all may see. A sec.
ond charm must not be taken from
the pile until the first omen has been
read aloud.