davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

The Defense in Wainee
Murder Trial
Begins.

Yesterday forenoon at II o'clock Dep
uty Attorney General Prosser rested
the prosecution in the trial of George
Wainee for wife murder.
Mr.. Kfngsbury, with whom Messrs.
Anderson and Rawlins are associated
for the defense, called DR.. c. B. Cooper
as the first witness on that side. A
Hypothetical question, replete with
medical terms, was propounded, the
tenor of which indicated theory that
the woman's death was due to other
causes than maltreatment at the hands
of defendant.
Witness was asked if the conditions
revealed by the autopsy, which were
admitted as the probable immediate
cause of death, might not have been
produced by excessive lomilomi treat
ment and excitement" Reference was
to extravasation and bloodclot on the
brain. The reply was in effect that it
was not impossible.
Mr.. Prosser, in cross-examination,
tried to test the lomilomi theory by
putting d lily pOlllSllCdl 4uSSlIOIi OdSCd
on the evidence of DR.. Mcdonald for
the prosecution. 1t wound up, Would
you consider that such results We're
caused by excessive lomilomying and
was not proper cross-examination was
sustained.
DR.. Cooper was allowed to answer
1 l., IIrsl to
anime the subject and found the con-
ditions described by the prosecution, he
would not conclude that they were
caused by "a mighty good beating"
He smilingly answered that he likely
would so conclude
Mr. Kingsbury objected to a question
that referred alphabetically to injury
that might have been caused by fall
of the subject upon hard coral ground,
striking her head. He said there was
no evidence of such a fall.
Mr.. Prosser Immediately accepted the
statement, saying he had no further
Questions.
Passages between counsel We're at
times gingery, but generally ended in
good humored acceptance by each side
of whatever it got. Thus, in the cross
examination of Mikala Wainee, brother
of the defendant:
Mr.. Kingsbury-I wish counsel would
not yell so as to give me a headache.
He imparts his spirit to the interpreter,
making him also yell. The effect is
a bulldozing of the witness.
Mr.. Prosser-The Lord has given me
an unpleasant voice. If counsel does
not like it there are two other counsel
for the defense and he can take a walk.
Judge DeBolt as usual made an ur-
bane suggestion tending to amity and
everybody laughed.
Mikalas evidence had a trend of
making out an alibi for his brother
by throwing doubt upon the question
of whether he was at the house on the
night OF June 9, when the mortal in
jury to his wife was inflicted as al
legged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
MANUSCRIPT THIEVES
At FORESTRY LIBRARY

Owing to the fact that several
have been removed from the
library of the Board of Agriculture ana
Forestry by unknown persons, it VIII be
necessary to adopt some stricter rules
governing the reading room. Each
visitor is now obliged 70 register upon
entering the library, while careful track
is kept by one of the members of the
staff Of the several publications which
he consults. Mr.. Hosmer regrets that
even this action has become necessary,
as he desires that the library shall be
freely used by all those interested in
the general subject of agriculture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
RAPID TRANSIT
ATHLETIC CLUE

Organization of the Rapid Transit
Athletic Club was effected last night.
officers being elected and constitution
and bylaws drafted. 1t is primarily
for the employees of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Co, who alone are
eligible to membership. The officers
are as follows:
A. Pratt. president
G. s. stephens, vice president.
l. B. Reeves, secretary.
E. B. Bridgewater, assistant secre-
tary.
Robt. Menaugh, treasurer.
A. D. BOND, F. p Wilson, j. w Asch
and NJ Kekahio, directors.
The Rapid Transit Athletic Club will
put in the field a track team under the
management of w. Stroud, baseball
team managed by Mr. Pratt and a
football team by Geo. Coulter
Inside athletics will be managed by
Frank Boyer.
The club starts with a membership
Of about sixty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
CHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow Il is especially valu-
able for colds. Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Register today, basement of Capitol
z to a. m. and to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Arthur Berg. the insurance man, left
in the Alameda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Register today, basement of Capitol,
z to a. m and to 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25


dark shadow Of their helmets. So for am
instant they stood glaring and crouchiug.
Then with a loud cry of "lHC1i' the herald
dropped his appraised hand, and the two lines
of men shuttlcd as fast as their heavy aruIr
would permit until they met with "a sharp
Claug of metal in the middle Of the field. There
was "a sound as of sixty smiths working upon
their anvIls- Then the babel of ycli5 and
shouts from the spectators cheering ON tins
party OF that. rose and swcIled until even the
upr1lr OF the combat was drowned m that
mighty surge
So eager were the combatants % engage that
Iu % few moments AN order had been lost and
the TWO bands were mixed up IN one furious
scramblIug Gathering throng, each man tossed
hithcr and thither thrown against one advcr-
sarv and then against another. beaten and
hustled and buheted, with only the one
thought IN his mind % thrust with his spear
or to beat with his AK against anyone who came
within the narrow SHIT of VISION lett by his EIZpr-
But alas for Nigel and his hopes Of some
great decd His was at least the fate of the
brave. for he was the first % fall. With a high
heart he had placed himself m the line as
nearly opposite To- Beauuauelr as DE could
remembering that IN the outset the quarrel
had been So ordered that it lay between them,
But ere he could reach his goal DE was caught
IN the swirl of his own comrades. and being
the lighter man was swept aside and dashed
into the arms of Alain de karauais the left
handed sworisman with such a crash that
the tyr, r.rreI r-r1D rho -r-.rr-F r..r--ra-
T.;,r+ -f.l+.r ne -. - N-,7 r.T .-.-.--., ~
49, AMI ,-- -,,l.-,,--, ,-.- +ra 49,
SUN ,,-E-, The r.iI.s-i,,r .r,,---f p .-,.-.f
brought his mace thudIlug down upon the
exposed back Of his helmet. With q gr.a1
NIGEL fen uroD his face blood gushing from
his mouth nose and ears Their. h. r.,-
+r.,7r,1ad r,-ar t,- altr.- -.a-+,- vrr5r. +--+
ct t,,E+ o. 7,-I,s.L h. 81 .-,r t..r ,.I
A.. .-,-.,-,--, 80 -1 t-,--f 20 - ~
,,,-,.',., -
~ NJ 49, 49,. loo, .-.-,r --t
t,,os - LII. IS p.rf,-5 49, g.. tf
9~'1,,eraf ~ +r.. cr-C,,,f ,-r-r. R.rr.-F in
t,,- MS f.r1.1 f,- q, s,.,-,,,,., f.,,- f--- P.-
-: $500. . 49,, .-. 49,, 49,.
- . - -.
$50 -----.' - o--- - -, 80 ems va
t IN ~ W." rr w. . --.-
oI.Nl- -t E.'lI- anu 7'-1..-' l-..-, .0 7,'.Ny-
.,l. "lIS o-tCl' -..1- 90 '--'i ice. '--.v l.-...9
-. f.t- -''''' '-7 anu '-.1 ''
60. = . -,-. t.-.-r III all o.
l,...-+ H. 80 ~ - ..t+ go $3.50,
Rousse1gt and had Shurn away his shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

horizontal position and at
an even temperature. He
t,sturhs il lust as little a,
possible because he knows,
probably from experience,
that il would be easily
affected by change Of CON
tiJions, and such a chrou-
omctcr, carefully guarded
and cared for, WILL keep
time 90 the minutcst trac-
ton Of a second but 10
must be so guarded 20 DO
II.
Every adjusted South
Bend Watch must, before
IL Is sent out 10 your Jew
cIcr, keep perfect time
second for second with one
OF tars. master time pieces
BJl II must keep this
thermometer time under
the conditions Of every
DAY life. Indeed, II must
stand, before leaving the
factory, without failure
IN the slightest degree,
tests that are twice
as wearing as any watch
ever received In ordinary
use.
L. L L.--..L - a ...--.-. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
YIELDING
TO SC|ENC
BRlGHT's DISEASE AND DAB
TIES CAN NOW BE CURED.
From Kansas City Jonnal.

From Kansas City Journal
Diseases heretofore believed neural
are yielding one BY one to modern 3
ence. The control OF BrIght's Dises
and Diabetes are probably the most Il
portant recent accomplishments, Tn,
diseases were considered fatal Ere
recent developments In san Francis
I ana from confirming facts IN this city
is evident that not alone relief but
permanent cure OF both these dread
complaints can now be effected.
The new formula was first put 10 /
test In this city by prominent ho
man who had exhausted local medic
skill IN long battle with severe ca
OF Diabetes. He got such results th
he spread the news among his frien
about town, and It would astonlsh =
public 10 know the number. characi
aud prominence OF the patients now
covering In Kansas city.
TO ascertain II permanent relief h
neen Effected by the new treatment.
most all OF the local cases that ha
Deen treated are OF comparatively rec&
date, the following wire was sent
California. whore the new diuretic N
been IN use for the past year or two
Kansas City. Jan. Is. 1906.
~ ~ (i'NhNi9 - iADplltApI builtluil
San francisco. Cal.
Several prominent citizens OF Kans
city report wonderful recoVertes fro
Bnghts Disease aud Diabetes by
OF Fulton's Compound. Kindly advi
US II successful and permanent result
nave been accomplished IN. your city.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
In reply the following wire was
ociyed from the Evening Bulletin.
San Francisco. Jan. l6. 1905.
Kansas City Journal:
Permanent results here. Know do
Tor who acknowledges absolute recover
from Diabetes Many authentic cur
" Brights Disease.
A, II. CROrfERS.
One OF the most wonderful recovert
In this city Is that OF DIR. J. NJ. Cues
or 2GO West Third staeet His Ease
Diabetes was Of long standing and I
serious that he was advised TO 20
Florida During his absence In Il
South the hotel man spoken OF abov
hearing Of the case. informed tho doc
tors Vile that he was recovering fro
the same disease and that her husbar
could recover. and on his return be IN
mediately took up the new preparation
The Doctor now states that he sooa III
gan to get relief Normal sleep was r.
stored strength returned and he no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

eyed man was above the ordinary.
After the president has finished Will
you please come back? l viii have
your papers ready
you are assuming | will go, them
"Of course youl go-because the
president asks it--because you will
be serving your country by 80 doing
Score one for the secretary. He
struck Cheney fairly ana squarely. Pa
triotlsm was ChShey's long suit, Many
a time he had drunk the toast, MY
country, may she always be right;
but right or wrong--my country He
smiled and said:
Yes, Mr.. Secretary. reckon I'll
go"
Thank you colonel"
At two O'Clock Cheney appeared Mt
the White House. Evidently he was
expected because within a moment Of
the time his card was taken in a gem
tlemanly secretary came out and said
This Is Col. Cheney" Cheney nodd-
ed
The president will see you In mo-
ment." Cheney was not oppressed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

,s,Nc rapldly over the interview
n cara and reserving some ex-
r ms n'olv thrilling experiences OF
coi cheney for future telling. we
= Of '9e and 81, the period just
'O'" 'sot,ng the spanIsh-American war
Su sSn,e Of cheney's cases had been
- ,ns state department and ne $1,000
Jul .,,h IN tho estimation OF tina
w. ',.,.l government. lie was man
s,nre IN years. rich In experience
as evenly balanced as q perfectly
..ae machine, He was a close and
.sa sudent OF current events and
In. no was an ardent partisan In
,,,,os he never intruded his beliefs
,ne detrIment of his work. His de-
awe service company was all pow
,,ml and potent factor for good. Its
,ons were world wide and It's
i slnul were under the guidance Of
yo'aaster mind OF Cheney. In 1897
Ins al years old. Few gray hairs
W, made their appearance and he
really looked ING al 10
m 40 forceiul anu ne NC
Lvays mad peeh $1,000 - "a
gan and others n,u ,Ssp IA inoor.
he business aIiu ~ ga ,naaa
prated MS ooip r,nars ui,N
hsse Two ~, Wan ,o nrs.
hin AS ne ~ 800 w., 80 isai.
snisd thenl t,tV,i st,h or lin ~ iAave
hrs ! maven $50 "a IA
anNhlns " III, co,,narv hue,iny
haze 70 uli',A rn,, hn,b anuaI mart,
w. 80 ve mas yovsys bo,h been nv
neis WIN ny ~, ,ans a. I'm naar
s,andpys AM ,as tr,s 90 rera
70 tears N"'N" w" ""N'
The oiher l'eE =, hts yo,,nco, davs
mercy ISL hp,,n Ma eadsd
whtGeoy ile 80 ss,s ~ RE- ,,s,.a
away a. ye~is a arsn, nn,v Son,ohow
Just cin,' Ups On ore ,o,.a rnsaate
visions Oh mn @' w az "''''
ihM nose ~ W .o,oh ,,t,h aeoi.s
Keeping y, ~ ,rhsna, Lnen
national anu O,a'.' W. ~ yr.t,ai $500
that sooner OF iase. '"s sno, n''' -, ' ,aavs
vas gong " msnss mr. ,n,,;,o
me westin he'n,spit i,S an ~ &c sn IT.
non Eoua w uost''iea 80, I'D
soaid y lNen ~, tn s ,a| a al ~
ve tmlH ' NJ nn,uo nran,
sough unknoWt 10 we Puuhc, prep
fsIons 70 90 ner par, ssVsiai ue,,'
avg so'sih'i - 49,, 49,
uu,.ea 70 ,' oueiie q. arps W ~
eVhiuehees Nitn ''ie ineInprS y, wy
N,n, nispee.,ons oi Ger 'aan ps, oDns
hl u,ns "ess ,S 800
VS. sylhs VI d az un'ss amu
val ell coHle ne Mlsm hs Woenn @
sllvih.eu eiilei vi 'ie seSie' SCI NV
.ne army. A.. ,a..
.ae sV.e,'',len. a"oss !" .un 90
va. u nau peeu s.anains sh
ssais " lal ns ihiol.laas se1 90 W. "n
" o.ner powers were DOING was con-
aaeI ~ oshat " su,,u atns GU
~ l,'ell ~ toirIst eo, ,, ~. al,
ana coliate matters fhl.,ary' put
~ WIZ a pulilper oi 'hi.iss WI
~ lulu go az wen as soi'ie' N'e'
~ y, sai,oii ,, - -, 49,
easnsS ie0elneu noss iro,n we
Nfetary or states private secretary
wv ~ 90 asHns nun 70 eoine W
r nasn,'s uo'i W. 'aSs ,a'eI W,
, IA, sSo,r wainsI '",o ,"s 'a.eS o,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
WANTED

A young lady who can write a good
hand and who ia quick at figures.
Apply IN writing and quote refer
ences, Address
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
s Main st.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

600. 1t had already suffered severely
on three former occasions-in 1922,
1929 and 1851. During recent years 1t
had been immune and had been grow
ing In prosperity, Its imposing build
ings, tram cars, and electric light sug-
costing busy European city. 1t has
received. however, what will probably
prove to be a disastrous setback. The
extent of the shock Is reported to have
covered an area of 2 degrees, or about
40 miles in length. The city Is backed
by the enormous range of the Andes
which Is famous for Its terrible gorges
and towering peaks. recently success
fully surmounted by the Transandean
railway, which connects the west coast
with Buenos Ayres on the east. Rail-
ways, telegraphs, water and electric
mains were all broken down as in San
Francisco, but in many cases the soil
darity of the houses preserved them
from ruin. The tremors caused by the
earthquake spread over the world and
were recorded on numerous seismo-
graphs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Bees and Smoking.

Many times bees are smoked more
than is necessary; perhaps, because not
every one knows that during a nectar
flow some honey is lost every time a
hive is opened, says Farming. When
bees are smoked they fill themselves
with honey and If so much smoke is
used that most of the bees in the hive
at that time take honey, it will be
more than an hour before it is redepos-
tied into the cells and the regular work
resumed. Bees sometimes gather nee
tar enough to make a pound of honey
an hour, so one can see that it would
be quite loss If every colony in a
fair sized aplary were smoked enough
to interrupt the work for one hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Make nm AsparnEus BED.

Here Is a reminder from one who
evidently appreciates the good things
every farmer may have In his garden.
He advises everyone to make an as
paragus bed, and says very truly it is
easily and quickly done. Asparagus
needs rich, mellow, warm soil. Ma
nure the ground thoroughly with well
rotted stable manure. Pillow eight to
ten inches deep or deeper. Plant in b
long row. -Pulverize thoroughly With
disk and harrow. Secure a hundred 2
year-old plants at a cost of from 80
cents to 81. Open a row with pillow or
cultivator. Set plants two feet apart
in row with crown three inches below
surface. Press soil firmly about plants,
fill up the row and cultivate same as
corn or beans, and next year you will
have an abundance of delicious and
healthful food, and the same will con-
tinue for years If you keep free from
weeds and add each year fresh sup
ply Of farm fertilizer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

How to secure farm help, is one Ct
the most vital questions before the
farmers of this country to-day, says
Farming. Wherever one goes he finds
that every farmer Is deficient In the
proper kind of help on the farm. and
that many farmers are hampered and
prevented from doing the best work
possible for lack Of efficient help.
Twenty-Five years ago this difficulty
did not confront the farmers to any
thing like the extent existing to-day.
Then, the boys Of the families remain
ed on the farm and were not above aid
ing their fathers In their farm work.
The daughters were satisfied to help
their mothers in the dairy and kitchen
and to join with the men and boys OH
the farm in milking the cows and do
ing the chores.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

would have been king to-day? If that
dynasty had continued according to
lineal descent the reigning monarch
would be one of Louisville respected
and honored CITIZENSHIP. George
Washington Lewis. Only two reigns
would have interviewed between that of
George l. and the present day. Mr..
Lewis is now 81 years old, and divides
the evening of life between here and
California. says the New York Exam
liner.
The helr-apparent to this great
throne would have been Mr.. John C.
Lewis, who is one of Louisville's lead
Ing merchants. Instead of being known
throughout the South as a great mer-
chant prince, presiding over a great
department store, he would be living
leisurely In the royal palace, looking
forward to his coming reign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

The earthquake at Valparaiso occur
red on the slopes of the great chain OF
the Andes, a district which has been
shaken by such movements ever since
the country has been known to history.
The strata OF the continent has been
pushed up to heights OF nearly 10000
feet, all along the western side of South
America. A large number of volcanoes
exist In the chain of the Andes, but
they are not continuously distributed.
There Is one numerous group in Colon
bia and Ecuador, and then a gap oc-
ours, Peru being almost free from vol
canoes, the second group occurring near
the southern boundary OF the country
In the Lake Titicaca district. Then an
other break occurs, and the third series
OF volcanoes begins just south of San
tiago
The sectional view shows how the
great range Of the Andes rises ON the
western edge of the continent and slopes
away to wide plain towards the east.
The ocean depths Off Valparaiso are also
severe, the 6,0O0-foot line coming close
in shore as indicated in the one-column
map. The strata adjacent to these
great inequalities of height and depth
are In state of great strain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
A SECOND SAN FRANCISCO,
Stricken Valparaiso and the Earth
quake Which Devastated 1t.

Stricken Valparaiso and the Earth
quake Which Devastated 1t.
Valparaiso, the South American city
that has suffered fate similar to that
OF San Francisco, Is built upon 10 hills
or mountains belonging to the coast
range and varying from 300 to LOO
feet in height. These hills are some
times separated by deep ravines
through which flow small streams of
water. The level ground along the bay
covers only narrow strip, in some
places wide enough for four parallel
streets, In others barely wide enough
for two. 1t Is nowhere more than one
half mile In width. Much Of this mar
row strip was made by filing UP the
low ground along the bay and protect
Ing 1t from the sea by stone walls and
Iron rails.
Streets In the level part of the city
are generally straight, but the hills are
reached by winding roads, stairways
and steam lifts Belgian blocks form
the principal material for street paving,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Value of q SfIo,

1t is very important to provide some
means by which the dairy COW can be
supplied with good food at all seasons
of the year in order that she may yield
milk most economically. Such medium
may be found In the silo which fur
nishes place for the storing of food
in the form Of silage. 1t Is we'll
known fact that the nearest an ideal
food that can be obtained for the dairy
COW Is good pasture; but for several
months in the year green pasture is
not available. At such times the best
substitute are corn silage and such
roots as mangels and turnips. Corn
yields an average Of twice as much
dry matter per acre as root crops; and
since the latter involve much more la
Dor, and greater expense, silage Is far
more economical.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Permanent TreIIis of Wire.

The scarcity of bean poles forces me
to resort to other means of giving sup
port to my lima beans, says a gardener
In Farm and Fireside. At one time
thought we could get around the diff
fculty by planting the newer bush
limas. The latter however have never
given me more than a fraction of the
crop that I can and do get from my
pole" limas, and now l plant the lat
ter exclusively. They are trained to
post wire and string trellis.
Posts should be set firmly, and not
too far apart. l use galvanized wire
of fair strength and find it good for a
number of years. 1t has to stand quite
a strain, as the load of thrifty vines is
very heavy, and 1, therefore, give as
much support by supplementary stakes
(between the posts), as is convenient.
The wires are made to rest in a crotch
at the upper end Of the pole or stake.
To make the trellis still stronger, I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Old But Persistent Errors.

= Everywhere one hears, II seen Jim
yesterday and he told me he done well
at that job" The people who may be
broadly characterized as the II seen
1 done" tribe pervade everything and
seem to include nearly everybody.
When 1t comes to verbs like "lie,
lay, lain" and LAY, laid, laid" or SIT
sat, sat-" and "set, set, SET" the best
Of us are liable to error, and mistakes
are pardonable. But what excuse can
anybody find for confusing "see, saw,
SEEM" or do, did, doneT' 1t is the
first verb which suffers the more for
those who do not say ~ seen him
yesterday are likely to say "a. see him
yesterday" whereas even those who say
II done 1t yesterday" never fail into
the absurdity Of II do 1t yesterday
Chicago Journal.