davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30


The Sanitary Steam Laundry disin-
feots all the linen sent to them. Don't
risk your washing whore such precau-
lions are not taken.
Don't bother with a chatting dish, use
a gas stove
The s. s. American will depart tomor-
row for Kaanapali.
The bark Pactolus has finished dis
charging her coal at EIeee.
A large number of Japanese sailed by
the Alameda this morning.
The S. s. Nebraskan is due tomor-
row from Seattle and Tacoma.
The S. S. Miowera is due from the
Colonies today en- route to Victoria and
Vancouver.
The schooner Lavinia viii depart on
/ Saturday for Laysan Island after
| load of guano.
The custom house was open today
! only for the entry and clearance of mail
steamers.
Henry May & Co. are selling the
famous California Rose Creamery But
ter at pounds for Csc.
With the exception of the Railway
wharf there was no work performed to-
day about the water front,
Mrs. William Schmidt and infant sail
ed bly, the Alameda today. She goes
to visit her mother at Goldfields, Ne
vada.
Hawaiian News Co. has just received
a fine new line of bibles and PRAYER
books. See them in the Young Build
ing store.
The steamer Maui, for Hamakua
ports, was the only departure today
except the S. S. AlamIdI. for San Fran
cisco.
There was no session of the Homo
lulu Bond and Stock Exchange this
morning, on account of it being Memo
rial Day.
Private letters received in this city
show that Nettie and Edith King were
not injured in the San Francisco fire
as reported
The California girls We're the guests
of Young Brothers last evening on a
launch ride out beyo..I Diamond Head
The girls report a fine time.
The electric light is known as the
matchless light, because it has nc
match and needs no matches. Hawaii
an Electric Co. gives estimates.
A special meeting of the members OF
the Honolulu Home for Incurables is
called for tomorrow. The meeting is
called in order that the name of the in
stitution may be changed.
At the home of Mrs. f. G. Keeb Of
College Hills a number of ladies viii
gather next Friday afternoon to make
clothes for the destitute babies of Sar
Francisco. The material is on hand.
A safe deposit box can be rented
ftom Hawaiian Trust Co. at only 81
cents a month or S. a year, This il
cheap insurance against fire or thief
for valuable jewelry and papers.
Good beer is good for you. But vol
, should insist on getting a pure beer
enc that's not fortified with injurious
acids. That's Primo Beer. The onl!
beer that should be introduced into Ho
nolulu homes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
Carnival TONIGHT

Tonight the big Queen street rink
will be crowded with the skating pub
lie 1t viii be a fascinating night, the
crowds of masked skaters in brilliant
costumes punctuated here and there by
a dron clown who cannot stand upon
the elusive rollers. 1t is said the zoo
hobo will be there in an attempt to
capture a prize to take to KaimulSi.
The skates will be reserved for mas
quers until 10 p. m. the unmasking
time. After that and for the dancing
anyone may join in the fun. Rink will
be open this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30

fusion were being strewn about the
graves until the cemetery looked like
one huge flower garden. Flags were
also used in some instances to decor
ate with.
The street car conductors were very
kind about allowing people to board the
cars with huge bundles of flowers. One
car looked as if it had been overgrown
with flowers as it passed along King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
thanked BY PINEAPPLEs

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee forwarded on the Alameda
four beautiful growing pineapple plants
Two of these are to be placed in the
Southern Pacific offices at Third and
Spring streets thanking the calabash
which is to be used as the second prize
in the ocean race. The other two
plants will be exhibited in the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. u. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building
Honolulu, r. H., May 30, 1906.

Temperatures a. m, 70; a, m,
rs; 10 a. m, IS; noon, so; morning mimi
mum, 70.
Barometer. s a. m, 1910; absolute
humidity. s a. m, 3.467 grains per cubic
foot: relative humidity, a. m, 66 per
cent: dew point, a. m, &C.
Wind, velocity: a. m, 5, northeast;
8 a. m, 5, east; 10 a m, 6, east; noon
Z, northeast.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
M, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1866 miles
It. f. DRAKE,
Acting Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
NEW AuVERTIsumANTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of Che Day.


1t doesn't make any difference
what you want or what you
have but don't want, Star
Classified Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30

The cases against T, Ueoka charged
with selling liquor without a license
will be heard tomorrow by Judge
Derby, in the district court.
The case against r. ], Cochran
charged with the larceny of a guitar
from j. Powell, valued at $25 has been
set for tomorrow for trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
It's a Positive Fact

that Pacheco's Dandruff Killer will
keep your scalp clean and free from
that annoying nutsauce-the dandrut
scale. It's also good for prlckly heat
Try It!
Sold by all Druggists and at Paehe-
cos Barber Shop, 92S Fort street. Tel
Main 2SG
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference between what a baby wants and what he needs. Deny him the one, give him the other. Most babies need Scott's Emulsion-it's the right thing for a baby. It contains a lot of strength building qualities that their food may not contain. After while they get to want it. Why? Because it makes them comfortable. Those dimples and round cheeks mean health and ease. SCott's Emulsion makes Ochildren easy; keeps them so, too.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl St.. New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
DEATH OF IGNORANCE
 LIKE THAT OF A CAT
The Out Vests View of the Joint
 Statehood Proposition.

The last number of the Out West magazine contains, under the head of Ignorance Dies Hard" the following interesting matter on the joint state hood situation:
 And ignorance which deals with any thing several miles away from us dies perhaps hardest of all But it's fate is appointed beforehand. The time all ways comes in human history when it is no longer convenient to be a fool about the given point.
 The efforts of Senator Beveridge, and a few other eastern politicians, to force New Mexico and Arizona into un- willing wedlocli, present probably the most astonishing case of chronic ig- norance in the political history of this country. This disreputable movement is something like the Irishman's hen befluttering the whole barnyard, though it's head is left behind on the block-"It's did, but don't know enough to bn sinsible cv it. It is dead even though, through some incredible luck, it's consiprators against history, justice and the American spirit should succeed in "solemnizing" the union-for the people Of the territories would, at the first opportunity, break off the unholy alliance.
 It seems incredible that even the Night Blooming Serious of the Wa bash should persist in this incompre- hensible idiocy. It is perhaps still more astonishing that any one in either of the territories concerned should be so timoro-s or so selfish as to make common cause with the enemy It doesn't pay. It doesn't pay either party. If joint statehood were forced down the throats of the territories, Mr. Beveridge would be remembered in his tory for nothing else in the world ex- cept as the most ignorant senator ever. Both territories could better afford to wait for statehood for fifty years than to accept so unrighteous and so unin- telligent a compromise.
 In New Mexico for some reason doubtless the influence of dominant politicians-there seems less reluctance to this abho-rent union. But in Ari- zona popular opinion is almost a unit against.
 In February, March and May, 1903, this magazine printed the fullest and the most convincing summary for statehood of the two territories inde- pendently that has ever been printed. It proved by American history, and by the last United States census, the ig- norance of the arguments which were advanced by the eastern politicians who had an aX to grind on the terri tories.
 New Mexico and Arizona are bigger than New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, South Carolina and the six New Eng land states all in 9 lump. If in the east 9 man from Charleston, s. C., or from Kennebunk, Maine, had to go to Albany, N. Y, to get to the state capi- tal-why, the humor of the proposition would appeal even to the east. And that isn't as bad as it would be if New Mexico and Arizona were joined into one state.
 In the old Spanish days, the two ter
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
DIED SUDDENLY
 OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line simi- lar to the above greet us in the news papers. The rush, push and strenuous ness of the American people has strong tendency to lead up to ValVular and other affections of the heart, attended by ir- regular action, PalpitatiOn, dizziness, Smothered sensations and other distress ing symptoms.
 Three of the prominent ingredients of which Dr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Dis cOvery is made are recommended by some of the leading writers on MdterjG MedtcG for the cure of just such cases. Golden Seal root, for instance, Is said by the UNITED STATES DIsPENsATORY, stand ard authority, to impart tone and in creased power to the hearts action" Numerous other leading authorities rep resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed tonic for the muscular system in general, and as the heart is almost wholly com posed of muscular tissue, it naturally follows that it must be greatly strength ened by this superb, general tonic. But probably the most important ingredient of rGolden Medical Discovery" so fa- as its marvellous cures of valvular and other affections of the heart are con- cerned, is Stone root, or COLLinSOIltd CdIt., Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Paine's Epitomy of Medicine, says of it:
 UI not long since. had patient who was so much oppressed with valvular disease of the n6dfb JDdG Ills lIleilOS NGIt ODllscu lO carry him upstairs He. however. gradually recovered under the influence of Collinsonin (medicinal principle extracted from Stone root, and is now attending to his business Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy for the removal of so distressing and so dan gerous a malady. With them it was all guess work and it fearfully warned the afflicted that death was near at hand. Col linsonin unGueStionably affords relief in such cases. and in most instances effects a cure"
 Stone rOOt is also recommended by Drs Hale and EllingwoOd, of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. The latter says: rIt is a heart tonic of direct and permanent influence"
 "GOlden Medical Discovery" not only cures serious heart affections, but is a most efficient general tonic and invigor- ator, strengthening the stomach, invig- orating the liver, regulating the bowels and curing catarrhal affections in all parts of the system.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
HOME FOR '. M. C. A.
 UNDER CONSIDERATION
Committics Appointed Yesterday to
 Initiate the Enterf frise.

The reading room of the w. c. T. U. at the corner of Center and Monroe streets, was well filled yesterday -af- ternoon by old men, young men and boys. The meeting was for the further discussion of the proposed Y. M. C. A. building project, and all present were enthusiastic in respect of the enter prise. The question of desirability of a Y. M. C. A. organization with am pie quarters in this city, needed no dis cuSsion for that premise is universally admitted by all SO the only subject for consideration was that of feasibility. The sentiment of all who occupied the floor was most encourag ging and there is every reason to believe that the project will mature into a reality that will not only be of inCalcuable benefit to the young men of the city but will be a credit to and the pride of the city. A temporary organization was formed, and committees for preliminary work were appointed. The temporary chair man is Professor J. F. Stillwell sup erintendent of the Phoenix public schools, L. Gilkerson being chosen for temporary secretary. The commit tee appointed for the building site or proper location in some building al ready erected, is composed of J. M. Creighton and s. $. Green. A meeting will be called at some later date; for permanent organization, the announce ment of which will be published in due time
 Other than the above statements inn ply, there is no definite understanding yet, of the details of what will be un- dertaken, but the consensus of opinion of all who attended the meeting was that the project should be a large and comprehensive one, including every advantage of similar institutions in the larger cities. There may be some large structure in the city now. the control of which could be secured, that would provide for the necessities of the pres ent and the immediate future, but it seemed to be the opinion of most of the speakers that it would be better to construct a new building built expess- ly for the purpose of the organization;
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
I have had many calls of late for
 5, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.

of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that a man could do business in the city and live on a small place in the country. Having this in view I have purchased 30 acres lying 3-4 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into ,, 10 and 20 acre tracts and each tract fronting on the Christy coun- ty roads. The soil is of the richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is a water right in the Mar icOpa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land, all the way from the canal to the land. I am going to put this tract on the market at $100 to S125 per acre for short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix. If you want something that will double in value in year or two. Here is your chance.
 l.. L. PLANK
 110-112 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1906, at the hour of o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona. Dec g. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
Beware of Frauds
HAVE NO AGENTS.

I will sell my shade and ornamental trees for 50 per cent less than any other nJfFseFynlan. Ash trees one cent and ug. Palms ? 1-2 cents and up. Pep per trees 5 cents and up. Eucalyptus trees 5 cents and up. Umbrellas 5 cents and up. Honeylocust cents and up. Roses 10 cents and up. Half mile south of Eastlake Park R. F. D. No. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
Mr.. PIERCE TOO I'LL
TO STAND STRAIN Of
HEARING BEFORE MAY

The police commission will hold a pri-
vate hearing on Wednesday. May 2. at 2
p. m. on the charges preferred by Rev.
A b. Cristy against Chief Of Police Mat
thews.
The selection OF date so rem.se came
as surprise to the public, which had ex-
pected that matter so grave would be
regarded by the commission as demanding
prompt consideration.
IL is stated that this action OF the
commission In deferring the hearing until
May was at the request of Commission
er Lewis ]. Pierce: and this has occa-
stoned no little comment
To Mr.. Pierce Is attributed the |asser-
tion that his health was too feeble to
withstand the ordeal OF the hearing at
this time. and that he contemplated a
southern trip in hope OF obtaining physic-
al benefit.
At Mr.. Pierce's office this morning. Il
was stated that until the reports of Mr.
Pierce's contemplated journey reached the
office, nothing had been heard OF any such
intention on his part, and it was not
known that he was about to leave town.
At. Mr.. Pierce's home II was stated
that he would leave for the south by boat
on Friday, and would return in about
n week.
This sudden decision OF Commissioner
Pierce that considerations for his health
demand his absence Just at this time is
regarded as most unfortunate but it Is
also realized that OF course the strenu-
Gus possibilities OF n private hearing on
charges against the chief OF police OF
the character made by Mr.. Cristy must
naturally he looked forward TO by the
commissioner az likely 10 impose upon
him n strain too severe 10 he sustained
by one IN his present condition OF health
II would seem, also. that the delay must
be most unwelcome to Chief Matthews.
who has asserted his entire innocence and
his strong desire for a prompt and fun
Inquiry, and who, OF course. under the
circumstances. can have no reason 70
seek delay in the matter.
Nevertheless. the selection OF a date
for the hearing so long after the charges
were preferred specially I'm view of the
fact that the chief continues TO perform
his official duties not subject TO the sus-
pension that the rules OF the department
provide In the case OF patrolmen. cap
tains or sergeants. has been the subject
OF great deal OF gossip and discussion
today.
The news OF Commissioner Pierces i'm
paired health also came as considerable
OF surprise TO the community and TO
business men who have met him daily and
had not realized what now appears 10 be
the fact.
The fact that the hearing il 20 be held
In private H. also the cause OF general dis
appointment. as it Is felt That the whole
city Is deeply interested IN the matter,
especially now that the police commits
sion Is no longer n state board. and that
the gravity OF the case and the serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
1000 PERISH At SAN FRANCISCO BY AN
EARTHQUAKE FLAMES SWEEPING GIT
T|E-UP IN LYNN
SHOE INDUSTRY
IS THREATENED

lynn, Mass. April ia strike Of 500
edgemakers threatens 20 tie UP 80 per
cent. OF the shoe industry in this city.
according TO information made public to-
day of the action taken by the Edge
makers union at a meeting held here last
night.
The meeting was held to consider the
alleged interference by the Manufacturers
association with strike OF 10 edgemakers
in the Miller Hapgood company's factory.
where the men have been on strike
for about n week over the question OF
prices for special grade OF shoe.
The Edgemakers' union claims that the
Manufacturers association. which com
prises about 80 per cent. OF all the shoe
firms in this city, has been filling the
places OF the strikers with outside help.
The union claims this act Is not fair
and that unless such aid Is withdrawn
the edgemakers in the factories included
I'm the Manufacturers association will
strike on Friday. This would practically
tie up all the departments In these estab-
iishments. The union officials today sent
an Official communication 10 tho officers
OF the Manufacturers association asking
that a conference be arranged to discuss
the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

ness OF possible future developments rem
der a public hearing essential to the rights
Of Chief Matthews and Of Mr.. Cristy, aad
10 the citizens at large.
Business men OF all shades OF opinion
hook with some suspicion on anything
savoring OF star-chamber methods In
matter seriously affecting the police
department and hold that the chief. as
we'll as the general public, is entitled 20
know all the facts rs presented, and TO
hear all the evidence on both sides, which
Chief Matthews has asserted he desired
should be fully known.
The Rev. a. b. CristY this morning said
TO a News reporter that he had already
expressed himself as in favor OF a public
hearing, but he said the police commits
sioners are sole arbiters and he supposed
their decision would have TO stand.
In discussing the probable trend Of the
hearing, he said that his course would
be controlled by the ruling OF the police
commissioners as 10 how they would limit
the scope OF the inquiry.
When asked II. I'm the event OF the dis
missal OF his charges by the commission
ers, or II the charges should be decided
not to have been sustained, he would pro-
ceed farther along other lines that woul
lead 10 a general investigation. Mr. Cristy
replied that he could not discuss that mat
ter now, as no thought II we'll to cross
but one bridge at a time.
He said that by order OF the trustees OF
the Rhode Island Temperance league. ne
is 20 report to them the result Of the hear
Ing at a meeting to be called after the
charges have been disposed Of What
action tho trustees might then take. OF
course, he could not predict at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO
COVERED MOUTH
Of VESUV|US !?

San Francisco is nearly diametrically
opposite Mt vesuvius on the eartn's sur
face; and many think IL not improbable
that the present awful calamity rs more
or less directly associated with the latest
outbreak.
In the business district, where fire has
added its horrors 20 those of the earth
quake, are locatd some OF the biggest
and most imposing structures to be seen
In any city in the country.
There were situated the great news
paper buildings OF the San Francisco Call.
the San Francisco Examiner and the San
Francisco Chronicle. as well as the city
hall and many other conspicuous build
ings
A few furlongs farther east on Market
street the principal thoroughfare which
runs east and west, was the city hall,
a brick structure with dome containing
the superior court and municipal offices
The l2-story home of the San Francisco
Call. with Its surmounting dome OF three
stories, was at the southwest corner Of
Market and Third streets.
Opposite, on the southeast corner. was
The Examiner building, owned by VIII
liam Randolph Hearst.
The Chronicle building, with its ten
stories and immense tower. was at the
corner OF Market and Kearney streets, on
the north side.
From this point eastward down to the
bay, across which lie Oakland and Berke-
ley, Market street was lined with many
other large structures, among them the
famous Palace hotel and other hostel
ries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
$4,000 VERDICT
IS 0VERTHROWN
Supreme Court Grants New Trial to Rhode Island Company
in Vesta Damage Suit Which Resulted in Biggest Verdict
Ever Given in This Stae and Says Injuries Might Have
Been Helped Along by "lacing"

The supreme court today overthrew a
verdict OF s21. 900 against the Rhode ISL
and company. the larest verdict ever
given by jury in a negligence case in
this state.
Julia A. Vesta, who was injured in n
collision between two cars OF the Rhode
aIslnd company on July II. 1903, on Elm
wood avenue was awarded s2l 600 by the
Jury that heard the very conflicting medi-
cal testimony.
The late David s. Baker and Lewis A.
Waterman were her counsel.
A new trial was granted on the sole
ground that the damages awarded are
excessive.
The dislocatlon OF one OF the plaintiffs 3
kidneys. relied on as one OF the grounds
for damages, the supreme court finds,
could not have been que wholly TO the
accident.