davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
Lasting Effect,
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Back-
ache Kidney Pills in Honolulu.

Relief from the pains and aches ot q
bad back Is always welcome To every
baokache sufferer; but to cure a lame.
weak or aching back Is what's wanted-
Cure II SO II viii stay cured. IL csA
be done. Here's the strongest eyidehan
TO prove II;
James ~, Howard, a resident or Ho-
nolulu, wrltesl II feel II incumbent
upon me 20 inform you OF the henenr
! have derived from the use of Dosn't
Baekaehe Kidney Pills ! had been a
sufferer from backaehe ana kldnsB
trouble for years, but after using a
few boxes of Doan's Pills, have found
gTeat relief ana have had no peeure
renee Tor az least ala months aIa
seyeniyrtwo years old, having aerpee
thlee years during The late clyli War
IA the United states whore I undQuof-
odly contracted The kidney dlsesse w
oNpQsuTe ANA hardshlps. feel ysrS
grAlefll Tor ihe rellef have TeeslYei,
Tor ! had previously lrled various gelnr
nlles Without success You may uaa
lhis statement lor ppplleallon ~ lss
lsa ntN
ppans naeka0he Kidney rpls as
fpr sale hy sl dealers Pglee Any
0fnlH per hoR or sent w man w ~
fplW WI gfl0e Wy lhe llull'Hler nlpE
COS honolulu Nhnlggae aBfniN gap rs
HANal'Hn lslaNdp hfmflnh1F lht
nnNs ppsN.p sNa 'feq Rp elNef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
LATE NEWS NOTES
FROM COAST FILES

The eruption of Mount Hecla was not
serious.
The drydock Dewey has safely passed
the Suez Canal.
Santa Rosa had another earthquake
shock on April 29.
. Congress will give San Francisco a
postal tube system
corner has been worked up In the
Oregon hop market.
Mrs. Tingley is establishing theosoph-
ical schools in Cuba.
The Senate will vote on the Reed
Smoot case on May is.
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte is
suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
American -four mills have formed a
combination TO control trade in China.
A cobbler at Tangier has been cruel
fed for the murder of twenty-six wom-
en-.
The United Fruit Company of New
York has begun war on the Sugar
Trust.
Because of Illness, Maxim Gorkv has
cancelled all engagements to lecture in
the west.
The whole region about the base OF
Vesuvius is said to be practically buried
in black mud.
Kang Yu Wal, President of the Chi
nese Reform Association, says that
China is awake at last,
Dillon Wallace has come back To CIV
ilization from an eight months trip OF
exploration in Labrador.
May sutton of Los Angeles, woman
tennis champion OF the world, viii &c
abroad to defend her title.
jeremiah Lagomarsino, aged seventy
years. was gored TO death by an in
furiated bull In Los Angeles
A negro has been arrested at Coltor
with two trunks and suit case filled
with loot from san Francisco.
Charles Wyman Morse, head OF th'
Ice trust, has secured control of IN,
Atlantic coast steamship trade,
II II said positively In Washington
that Secretary TAN is 10 accept ap-
pointment TO tho Supreme Court,
The Chicago city Hall has been con-
demned az dangerous 90 the health OF
It's occupants, ana VIII be vacated
The United states cruisers chat
tanooga ana Galveston have arrived hi
Manila ana are TO be thoroughly over
hauled,
sarah nernhardt VIII keep her sar
Francisco engagement n spiie ~ lhs
earthquake, However she win play III
Oakland
Property losses IN san Francisco an,
, estimated bY ihr New York Hoard ~
pndorNrliera ai two hundred millions
uf dnllars
A Chinese cook ln llerkelrY hldnap'
"a lhH haay dapgnlrl nf lhe family D,
aolksi fpf NpllNs lhe eselleWsnl pl
Ihe eaglNQNsks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

The Southern California Editaria1
Association has decided to make it's
annual excursion this year to Homo
lulu, and the trip will probably be
made in November after the eiectians-
case of pineapples shipped by
John II. Stelling to his brother, Claus
II. Stelling. in New York on February
15 arrived the middle of March, "in
good condition" the recipient writes
adding: "The fruit is almost twice tina
size of Florida or West India fruit. ana
much more luscious. The merchants
are now building steamers for the fSIaif
trade to run between Honolulu and San
Francisco, and lin that way can tran.I
sport the fruit more rapidly and AN
greater quantities"
The Japan Gazette. Yokohama, says
that the Coffee Refining Factory OF HS,-
wall, established by Japanese here, has
applied to the Agricultural ana Com
mercial Department for Instructions as
to opening up trade with japan.
The HiIo Pineapple Co. was organ
ICED last week with n capital of sts, ,ooe.
to raise and preserve pineappies. #
S. Lyman Is president. L. A. Andrews
vice-president. l.. G. Lyman secre-
tary, II. T.. Kelsey treasurer, u. F..
Metzger auditor and Thos. Mutch and
VIM. Kinney additional directors.
Ocean steam arrivals for the week
have been the transport Logan from
Manila via NagasaM, the Manchuriz.
from the Orient. the Novadan froyn
Seattle, the China from San Francisco
and the transport Lawton from Samoa
Departures have been the Manchuri2.
the Logan and the Alameda for SaA
Francisco, the transport Dix for Seal
tie and the China for the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

Iupp RuILplNa VoRV sFRnET'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
oFFIcERsi


alrel attention slyen 90 sll pranehas
W hanbinH,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

disaster has affected local transactions,
having practically stopped for the time
being commerce in Hawaiian securi
ties which had been growing more ac.
tive when the stroke came. Prices are
scarcely changed since last report.
There are few stocks declined and these
but slightly. II. C. & S. Co. shows a
strong, and Kihei a slight rise. The
dividend of 65c. share on II. c. & s.
Co., postponed from 5th inst, was paid
on the 10th.
Transactions for the week were as
follows; Hawaiian Sugar Co. ($20), 13
ct $a3.75 1s3 at $3.50, $50 at $3l, 10
at go. q at $3.50; H. C. & S. Co.
($1O0), 10 at $77; Eva ($2O), 100 at
$23; McBryde ($20), 20 at So; Homo.
kaa ($20), 100 at $40; Oahu ($lO0), G
at $92.50; Kihei $500, at So; Olaa
($2O), 80 at $2.s7's; o. R. g. l.. Co. IS,
$4,000, $1,000 at 102; Pioneer 6s, $4,000
at 104.
GENERAL ITEMS.
There is some little apprehension felt
of tightness in money circulation here
owing to several causes. A large
amount of money will be locked up in
the treasury from the half.yearly col
lection of property, income and specific
taxes. Beyond the additional dock inn
provement just put under contract and
the erection of new school buildings
throughout the Territory, there is no
present releasing of the loan fund to
aid the general supply of free currency
Then a considerable amount of the San
Francisco relief fund has been remitted
in specie. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that matters will gradually right them.
selves and that any stringency of the
money market will be only briefly
temporary.
At Morgan s auction rooms yesterday
there was a foreclosure sale of Kihei
stock and real estate under the Hawaii
Land Co. and Achi mortgages with the
following results: j. p. Cooke as trus-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
complete External and Internal Treatment for Evsy Humou,

Of fcru-s
heal b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN,

There market though the s;atis
position Wle Grays a.
April 20 1906 grand total of 1255o for i9o5Oc
For all Americas 2o0 Under the head
Visible Supply
The 1o229l
supply 979121 year
0 n o l,0S7,291 tons
Following wflett of "Raws'':
conditions prevailed
left entirely
anticipation
These purchases
the the
f.
32c following purchase
Lice deg. for May shipment
At the the market rather tendency
shipments being held Lice
342e b while
Lice. f.. basis
lso 500 that abundant supplies
independent
Improvement
market has changed to that side of the question.
AS Cuba the full
favorable grinding
finally considerably
in the island the time given elsewhere
worked satisfactorily
at
cd, October December delivery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
1GnbuIn-DIenel Fire INSNT0Dee CO

The undersigned having been n,
pointed agents of the above compaD
are prepared to insure risks againi
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ant
on Merchandise stored therein on t.
nost favorable terms. For particular
lpply at the Office of
f. A. sCHAEFER & CO.. Agta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
Bank o' Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
TROUBLE BREWING RELATIVES
ARE F0lLED
Separated for six Years, Gray Haired
Couple Become Reconciled and
Are Remarked by Los An
geles Justice

They were not as young as they once
were and they strolled into the mar
riage license clerks office Yesterday
and sidled up to tho counter and waited
their turn.
The woman pushed back the faded
gray hair from er forehead and smiled
at the man. and he smiled back and
held her hand. Little Dan cupid,
seated ON a nearby desk shrlekcd his
welcome for he understood the symp-
toms and there was no mistakiug the
look i'm the woman's eyes.
The couple was accompanied by a
boy u years of age, aud the lad looked
on i'm open eyed wonderment while the
couple waited.
Finally it came their turn and Clerk
Shea asked them what they wanted.
I'VE want TO get a marriage license"
came the embarrassed answer.
The man gave the name of Andrew L.
La wson. sd years OF age, a resident of
San Pedro ana a native of Sweden. The
woman said she was Mrs Alice Law
son, she was native of Indiana, resi-
dent of San Pedro and AZ years of age
Have either of you ever been mar
r.ed before?" asked Clerk Shea, and
then the story came out.
1--WE have both been married before
and are going to get married again just
as quick as we can said the man,
while the woman blushed.
1T was this way" he continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
WIFE DEFIES
CHEFS SWAY
INSISTS ON STAYING AT BEACH
TILL SUPPORTED
Tells Her Story to City Prosecutor
and the Doughty Husband Makes
joinder-Turmoi in Chess
ter Place Kitchen

Exclusive basement society in the
fashionable west side is agog over the
martial troubles of Leon c. Wilson,
negro chef for Chester place million
aire.
In the realm of his kitchen Wilson
stands supreme, but when he faced As
sistant Prosecutor Eddie yesterday
the autocrat of the menu was humble.
Charged by his wife with deserting
her and expecting her to subsist on
a meager diet, Mrs. Fora Wilson made
pitiful appeal to the tender-hearted
representative of the city prosecutor s
Office, the first of the week.
AS a result of that interview, Chef
Wilson was summoned to appear and
tell his side of the story.
Wilson affirmed that a young man
at Venice had become a disturber in
his household and when his wife de-
lberately left her home he was much
inclined to go after the Venetian with
gun.
He said he was willing to support
his wife as befitted her station, but
he refused to contribute to her suppart
while she basked on the sands at Ven
ice.
If the wife swears to a complaint
for non-support, the trial will draw a
crowd of select Afro-A merican society
for Leon Wilson is a leader in the col
onY
Mrs. Fora denies that the attrac-
tons at Ocean Park and Venice alone
took her from home and intimates that
when she is supported i'm the best style
she will come back to the lonesome
Leon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
FuBLIc ADVERTISING
nticc for nIds for schooI RnIIding

Notice for BIDS for school Building
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the city of Los An
geles will receive bids for the con-
struction and completion of an eleven
room school building on the Magnolia
Avenue School site. at the. corner or
Magnolia avenue and Seventeenth II
street, in Los Angeles city To be
constructed in accordance with plans
and specifications on file in the office of
the Secretary of the Board, AIS Cham
ber of Commerce Building. All labor
and material to be furnished and eNca-
Vations made by the contractor.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten per cent of the
amount of the bid, payable to the order
of the Board of Education, and must be
sealed and filed with the Secretary, at
his office, on or before Friday, June 15,
1906. at o'clock p. M. at which time
the bids will be opened in public by the
Secretary. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
N. S. AVERIIL, Secy.
Los Angeles, June 1, 1906.
6-1-2 5-S ll-14 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
YOUNG BURGLARS ARE
IN TOLLS OF POLICE
Mother of One Lad Discovers He Has
Large Quantity of Gum and Candy
in His Possession and She Informs
an Officer

Barney Duncan. Grant Roberts.
George Nelson and Harvey Lawrence,
four Youngsters ranging from IA TO II
years of age, were arrested Wednesday
night by officers Of the University
subStation on charge of robbing the
Twentieth Street SchOolhouse and "a
grocery store at 1920 Central avenue.
The boys were sent to the detention
home and Judge Wilbur will probably
have them brought before him at the
next session of the juvenile court
"Wednesday afternoon the mother of
one of the boys discovered he had Il
quantity of chewing gum and candy.
Upon questioning her son she learned
that he, in company with three other
lads. stole the sweets from a Central
avenue grocery store. She informed
the police.
Patrolmen Burney and Lynch arrest
ed all four boys and. it is alleged, Sc
cured confessions of their guilt
They admitted breaking into the
schoolhouse and stealing pens pencils
and other articles, and said they se-
cured candy tobacco and chewing gum
from the grocery store.
The boys hid their plunder in some
weeds near one of the boys home and
ii was all recovered, with the exception
of what the lads hSd disposed Of among
their chums.
The University police have been on the
lookout for some time for a band of
youthful marauders who have been
guilty of petty thefts on the west side
and believe the boys under arrest have
been responsible for some of the
thieving.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
DAN CUPID SHOOTS HIS DARTS
INTO HEARTS OF DIVORCES

Back east met a girl and she was all
in the world to me We courted and
thtr were married. We lived together
twenty-five years ana during that time
we had no trouble. | loved her and
she loved me, and 1t did not matter
whether the sun shone or not, for we
were happy.
Trouble Began in Kansas
1T was more than six years ago in
Kansas that we had our trouble. our
relatives appeared on the scene and
created a scene. Then I left for Los
Angeles aud then to San Pedro. My
wife got divorce on the ground Of de-
sortion, and |, away out here i'm the
vest heard OF IL and II made me feel
bad.
when you arc married to a woman
twenty-five years II doesn't seem Just
right to be without her. / had no home,
nothing to live for. My wife was gone
and SO was n'.' All was desolate.
"Then ono day I received letter
from her. in which she said she was
feeling bad. too. Then the trouble be-
gan to end. had to do the courting
again, but it was worth it. Every letter
| received was like the old days when
we courted that first time.
"Two months ago my wife consented
to marry me and sent for her She
came here and | met her We have
been planning since and have fixed up
little home, and today we decided
that the time had come and that we
would again love one another for al
ways.
"Now we are going to get married
aud be happy. We are not so young as
we used to be, but what does that
natter"
Justice Pierce performed the cere.
mony and the happy couple returned to
little cottage in San Pedro. where
free from all their kin folks. they are
going to forget the sorrow and heart
burnngs of the past six years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice for bids for school RuiIdi,

Notice for Bids for school Building
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City of Los An
geles viii receive bids for the con
struetion and completion of an eight
room school building on the site known
as the Logan street School site, corner
of Logan and Montana streets, i'm Los
Angeles city. TO be constructed in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
on file i'm the office of the Secretary of
the Board, AIS Chamber of Commerce
Building All labor and material to be
furnished and excavations made by the
contractor.
Ail bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten per cent of the
amount of the bid, payable to the order
of the Board of Education, and must be
scaled and filed with the Secretary at
his office, on or before Friday, June 10,
1906 at O'clock p. M, at which time
the bids will be opened In public by the
Secretary, The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
N. S. AVERIIIL, Secy
Los Angeles. June 1, 1906,
6-l-2 5-S 11-14 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice Inviting Proposal. to Publish


Notice is hereby given that sealed
ppIIOp,osa j, VIII be received by tho CITY
cie!k OF the City of Los Angeles I'M to
T. f" Cioc,k p m OF Mon day. June 4. 1908,
70 puniish in any daily newspaper
cd and published in said city ali
ordinances, election notices, de1induent
tax lists and oil notices and adveftisee
ments Of whatever kind reduired nv
Jaw and the ordinances Of said cftv or
by any oHicer commission or hoard Of
saId city 70 be published
me publishing is to he done and the
BIOS TO he made in accordance win
COUNCIL of the said city at its u1eetin,S
ot Nay q, 1906 and being on fle in the
oWice Of the City Clerk and copies ~
winch may be had upon application.
ne contract for such publishing will
ne Tor a term Of one year or until a new
contract is executed no"
Tie person, firm or cornorstio,, 90
whom Is awarded tho contract FOR sucb
publishing viii be required to furnish
free to said city such coniea ~ esid
paper as may he needed I'm the dispa tch
~ GUY business. and to furnish such
aIldaNlts and duplicate statements as
may be required by any officer. com
performance Of his or their duties
- certified check In the amount Of
$500, payable to the order of IT. II "a
lande. City Clerk, must accom- panv
Sa9n proposal as q guarantee that the
nldder VIII enter into a contract with
the city IN conformity with his bid.
Councl, reserves the right to reject
r, BY order OF the Council of tho
city of Los Angeles.
524-31 G-1-2 lot " CRY CIV Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
PACIFIC SAILORS
MAY QUIT SHIPS
DEMAND INCREASE IN WAGES
FROM SHIP OWNERS
San Pedro Union official Has Ordered
Men to Leave Craft To-day II
Demands Are Not
Granted

Steamships on the western coast will
be tied up for want of crews to take
them out of the harbors when the or
ders of the Sailors union of the Pacific
coast go into effect this morning unless
the shipowners concede the demands of
the crews of ships which enter unpro-
tected ports for IS a month increase in
wages.
Unless the difficulties are settled at
once not only the vessels that enter
unprotected ports will be affected but
the crews of other ships will strike out
of sympathy If this is done and the
shpowners determine to fight the de-
mands of the union freight traffic on
the Pacific COS t will be practically
demoralized until some kind of a settle
ment is made.
Harry Ohlson. secretary of the San
Pedro branch of the Sailors union OF
the Pacific coast, has given orders for
the men to leave the ships this morn
ing unless the demands are met. This
strike was to have been called May
but was delayed month on account of
the disaster at San Francisco.
Ask SIS Increase
only sailors on the ships that enter
unprotected ports like Santa Barbara,
Redondo and Ventura will leave the
vessels Immediately. The sailors that
enter these ports have been getting $40
and $45 a month and they now ask for
St a month increase.
There has been no excitement at San
Pedro and the sailors will quietly leave
their posts 1t is thought that the
owners and masters will Immediately
give the sailors the raise in salary for
which they ask. There are now only
four or five of the vessels of the class
upon which the sailors are told to
strike.
Each of the ships that will be affected
carries a crew of about fifteen men.
The engineers are included with the re-
mainder of the men.
The ships that do not carry lumber
are not affected.
If the strike is not settled at once
the whole Sailors union will strike and
will tie up the large number of vessels
which carry crews of union sailors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
EYE SPECIALIST DROPS DEAD
Though Sudden, Phenix's Demise
Was Not Unexpected Because
of Recent Illness

Edward r. Phenix, aged As, an eye
specialist with an office at Hotel Tren-
ton, dropped dead in the hotel, last
evening, shortly after dinner.
Coroner Trout pronounced death to
be due to heart trouble.
According to his wife. Mrs. Susan A.
PhenX. who practiced optometry with
her husband, Phenix had been subject
to illness for some time and his death,
although sudden, was not unexpected.
The body was taken to Bresee Bros
undertaking parlors to await an in
quest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
FINGER PRINTS
FURNISH CLEW
NEW DETECTION SYSTEM TO
HAVE TRIAL
Burglars Who Looted Drug Store May
Be Apprehended Because They
Left TelltaIe Evidence
Behind

Finger prints left by burglars who
entered the drug store of McLain &
Leland, North Spring and Temple
streets, may result in the robbers early
capture.
Since his return from the cast Chief
Aube has been waiting for a good op"
portunity to test the finger print sys-
TEN in vogue in eastern cities. This will
be his first chance, he says.
The robbers effected their entrance
through a side door and ransacked the
place.
a safe containing several hundred
dollars in currency was tampered WITH
but the combination proved unsolvable.
The contents of the cash drawer,
amounting to about $25, were taken.
Liquors and cigars kept in a locked
cabinet were overlooked by the burg
lars.
Leave Finger Prints
A number of finger prints were plain
ly observable on the showcases, coun-
ters and outside of the safe, and if any
good tracings can be obtained the po-
lice will try to secure finger prints
which may lead to the later Identified
tion of the burglars.
1t is often the case say the police,
that men arrested on suspicion are
set at liberty owing to inability to fix
a crime on them. With the latest sys-
| TEN of finger prints in use in some of
| the metropolitan police departments,
more than one suspected person has
| been identified. Chief Auble is much
| interested in the system and in this
and other cases will put it TO trial.
| AS soon as the proper instruments
! are secured an elaborate system Of
| finger print identification will be used
! by Chief Auble and Detective Captain
| F'lammer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
INDEX TO PC3LIC ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY

Notice for bids for eleven room school
building on Magnolia avenue and Sew
enteenth street.
Notice for bids for eight-room school
building on school site on Hobart
boulevard between Tenth and San Ma
rino streets.
Notice for bids for an eight-room
school building on Logan and Montana
streets
Notice for bids for an eight-room
school building on Main and Fifty-sec-
ond streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice for Bids for school Building

NOIice Tor Bids for school Building
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City of Los An
geles will receive bids for the CON
struction and completion of an eight
room school building on the site known
as the Hobart Boulevard School
site, between Tenth and San Ma
rino streets To be constructed in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
on file i'm the office of the Secretary of
the Board, AIS Chamber of Commerce
Building. All labor and material to be
furnished and excavations made by the
contractor.
All bids must he accompanied by a
certified check for ten per cent of the
amount of the bid, payable to the order
OF the Board of Education and must be
sealed and filed with the Secretary, I
his office. on or before Friday. June IL.
1906. at o'clock p. M. at which time
the bids will he opened in public by the
Secretary. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
N. S. AVERILL, Secy.
Los Angeles June /, 1906.
6-12 SIS 11-t4 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
TO RENDER NORMANDY OPERA
Los Angeles Dramatic Club Will Give
Two Nights Performance
Next Week

The Chimes of Normandy will be
rendered next Tuesday and Wedncs-
day.
Having prepared themselves for the
performance by conscientious rehear-
sails the members of the Los Angeles
Dramatic club expect to give a finish
ed show The three acts will be well
staged and Planquettes music will be
rendered by fresh voices.
Dobinson auditorium will be the scene
of the show.