davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

and Australian ports to japanese
steamship company. which will oper-
ate the big liners on a cheaper basis
than the American custom Will allow
An intimatton Of the prospective sale
was given at the last annual meeting
of the company. when President
Spreckels spoke enceura gingIy Of The.
prospect OF big subsidy which was u
be allowed by the Federal Govern
lnent.
Yesterday Senator Gallinger. in
speaking in favor of the proposed
measure, called attention to the prob
able transfer of the Oceanic steamers
70 japanese company. He used the
information as potent argument ia
favor OF government aid. II has been
an open secret that the Oceanic line
has been opeIated at a loss. and while
there has been no confirma ton of the
rumor that the line would be sold,
o-nator ,4allinser Seems to speak with
authority. a dispatch from Washing
ton reads:
In the course of his speech on the
shipping bill Senator Gallinger int
mated that unless the mail subsidies
to the American line running from san
Francisco to Australia were increased
he had 1t on good authority that the
service would be suspended
1T now develops that japanese in
terestS. according to reliable sources,
have acquired an option on these
Amt rican ships and they will be
transferred to the Japanese flag in
case the pending shipping bill fails to
become a law during the present Con-
gress. This line, according to Senator
Gallinger. not only performs the best
service, but now receives the lowest
compensation of all the lines running
TO Australasian ports.
since 1896 our exports to Australia
have increased almost $50 per cent.
amounting to 7.401, eco in 1864, which
Senator Gallinger attributes to the ex-
traordinary efficiency and regularity Of
the ill-paid American steamship SER
vice out of San Francisco Under the
japanese flag these ships can be oper-
ated largely with the cheapest Asatic
Ia Dor and receive the liberal subsidies
from the Japanese government. 1t as
not expected, however, that If they are
acquired by the Japanese they will be
ron+ inued in this trade between Aus
tralia and San Francisco for the bene-
fit of American commerce, but will,
rather, be transferred to some route
that will aid Japan"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

ing surf. The next wave swept them
away, and where the glare of the
searchlight played on the water we
could see the white, terrified faces OF
the drowning people flash by with the
look of deathly fear such as is sell
dom seen. Il happened in an instant
All was over before we could even
move. Thirty persons had been swept
to their doom before our startled eyes
and we stood trembling and mutely
TI.a vim O
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

w. f. Moore, of Collbran, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Allie Akers and d. NJ. Fair,
of Albion, Iowa, are visiting in the
city.
We can fit you out for a reasonable
price. Call and see us at 126 N
5th street Phone Black 1853 Lowe
and Coulter.
1t is remarkable how the Repub-
licans copy after Mr.. Bryan and then
claim they don't follow. Their lat
est move in asking the people for
dollar is what Mr.. Bryan practiced in
the campaigns of 1896 and 1900
His dollar dinner will be remember
ed by everyone. He is surely re-
markable man and one of whom we
are all proud.-Glenwood Avalanche.
Captain Myrick tells us that while
at his camp on the reserve a few days
ago a couple of big bull elk strolled
up and inspected his camp, and see
ing nothing to cause alarm, lay down
and took a siesta nearby. Fortunate
ly these big fellows are now protect
ed all the year round by law and
severe penalty fixed upon their viola
tion. In a dozen years we may eX-
pect to see the forest reserves fairly
we'll restoeked with big game.-Plat-
eau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Bath
and electric lights, SS5 Grand ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

terview. Perhaps the interview did
not quite meet the views of all pres
ent. Anyhow the reporter suggest
ed that il seemed as if the Senator
was very sure that the Republicans
had but little chance of winning in
the state contest, without something
extraordinary was done.
During the most part of the inter
view had with the distinguished poll
ticians, Messrs Adams and Bailey
were out and Mr.. Bailey could not be
interviewed individually on Republi-
can politics in the state.
However, there is something doing
in matters affecting Judge Caswells
candidacy and also the disanection
existing in the party's ranks in the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07
BIG CHIEFS MEET.
Endorsing Judge CsssweIl's Candi-
dacy and Getting the Slate
Clean

United States Marshal Dewey c.
Bailey, is in the city today and join
ed the other bosses of the Republic
can party here, who claim that they
are here merely to make a visit to
the city, but the time of whose arriv-
al seems rather significant. There
are present beside Mr.. Bailey, Mr.
Bailey, Mr.. Jack Fesler, who together
with Messrs. Orson Adams, Jr.. and
Judge C. F. Caswell, the latter of
whom, are particularly the big chiefs
of the regular organization in this
side Of the slope, have been meeting
together today.
Judge Caswell affected extreme ig-
noranee of any political purpose in
the presence of Messrs. Bailey and
Fesler in this city. 1t was intimat-
ed to the judge that they We're here
TO formally ratify his candidacy for
the supreme court judship nomina-
tion, but he denied this statement.
Mr.. Fesler, former state treasurer
though stated that. g it WIS all fix
ed meaning the judges candidacy
and that there was nothing left to
do at the state convention, save to
formally name Judge Caswell for the
position.
Mr.. Fesler was asked if William C.
CNapoleon) Evans would not have
anything to say about the judge
candidacy. He thought he would not
and if he did, it would not cut much
tigure
Judge Caswell was again asked to
confirm the report that it was "all
fixed" just then made by Mr.. Fes-
Ter. but he gave a knowing wink and
smiled
Reference was made by the SEN
tinel man to the interview given by
Senator DeLong in the Pueblo Chief
tain. But no expression could be
brought forth from any of the gen.
tlemen present on the senator's in
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

Old mother earth is having trou-
bles of her own and things are oc-
curing which cause excitement and
alarm. You will find It doesn't pay te
excite yourself. 1t plays havoc with
your physical condition. If you de-
sire jewelry that will prove useful
to you and at the same time please as
an ornament, you viii find ii to your
advantage to purchase here. Every
article of jewellery we offer you will
find will not make you feel out of
place anywhere YOU wear it. Such
condition of affairs tends to make
you feel somewhat awed when COM
ing in contact with other people. es-
pecially those wearing high class
jewelry. Remember that everything
we carry in stock is the jewelry line
of high grade and you don't have to
feel backward or ashamed of any
thing you wear il we supply it. We
have fine collection of diamond
rings. opals, garnets and other prec-
ious stones as well as lockets. brooch
es, ear rings and other fnneries.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.


We have the following for trade or
exchange:
No. 145-10-acre orchard in full
bearing with good house.
No. 126-30-acre; acres in bearing
orchard, 6 acres, young orchard,
with good improvements, balance
in cultivation.
No. 171-1O-acre orchard; acres in
full bearing.
No. .1O1--1 six-room house and barn,
with bath.
No. 1O2-1 5-room house, and barn.
with bath.
No. 65S=1 20-room rooming house
in good location and all modern.
No. 9O4-S0 acres high line land.
No. 903--S0 acres raw land under
ditch.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
Al Main st. Phone Red 66f.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
Primrose Jewelry and Music com
pany on August l was dissolved and
is succeeded by c. w. Primrose. All
bills due the old firm are payable to
c. w. Primrose and all outstanding
accounts are to be paid by the new
firm
THE PRIMROSE JEwLY & MUSIC
COMPANY
c. w. PRIMROSE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One two story building 1Sx32, ?
large complete hot air furnaces, all
ornamental and plain sheeting on
the New Grand hotel.
The oasis., 1906-09-15

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-New Century Caligraph, in good con- dition. Call at TIE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1906-09-15
NoCALEs NOTES.

Sunday evening Mr. NJ r Perry general manager of the Charles Butters Co.,, Limited, was at No- gales.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. B. Merriweather have returned from the lower Yaqui region, and are visiting in Nogales.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Last Saturday Mir. W. E. Bowers, from Camilla, over in the Huachu- ca region, on the east side of the county, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Dr. A. c. Wright, from Sahuari- pa, Sonora, is visiting his mother, Yrs. s. A. Brown, having come up from the south, via Bisbee, a week or more ago.
 Last week and this Mir. w. N. Lester was engaged in finishing the basement of St. Andrews church, which room is used as a Sabbath school room.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Last week Mr. Hazeldine, from Los Angeles, prominent mining operator who has interests near Imuris, was at Nogales. Sunday the gentleman went south.
 Sunday Mir. Barney Cohen, the genial and popular landlord of the Hotel Cohen at Hermosillo. was at Nogales, returning home after a visit of some months with his sis ters.
 Sunday Mir Jerry Leehy, a well known mining man, was visitor at Nogales. having come up from Baviacora, in the Arizpe district of Sonora, where he has been engaged some time.
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown & Co.'s "Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Captain Lee Hall, a noted Texas Ranger, who is in charge of the transportation for the Giroux Con
The oasis., 1906-09-15

lId8tel Wiobe ra ifoW cofbo l1 fhp s0'th8 m0c. taa 3t No ele sUndIy night
 Nt Jama Kaoe of Patagonia. was at Noetlcs Sunday, booking somewhat lhe worse for weaf on account of collision of the stage between Patagonia and Washing ton camp, with vehicle he was driving.
 Last week Mir Ed Chamberlain, superintendent for the Yaqui Cop. per O., was q visitor at Nogales
 Saturday night Manager J. A. Naugle of the Sonora railway, was in Nogales, returning home from the east, where he had been with his family. Mrs. Naugle and the children will remain in the east until winter.
 Last week Mir. Ben Goldsmith, formerly in business at Nogales, afterward at Hermosillo, more re- gently at Canonea, has been at No- gales this week and part of last, visiting among old friends and ac- quaintances.
 Monday night MT. L. E. Selsted came up from Cienega, Sinaloa, where he has been since last Janu- ary, putting in place cyanide and electric plant at the property of the Galanista Gold Mining Co.,, for Roy X Titcomb.
 Mir. w. G. Sherlock, auditor of the Sonora railway, was at Nogal- es Saturday night, returning home to Guaymas from a visit in Cali fornia, where he had been with his family, they remaining there until the colder weather sets in.
 Last Saturday evening there was at Nogales Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wiener, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Will Hams and Doctor Charles Will Hams, all returning to San Javier, Sonora, where they are interested in mining, after a visit of many months in the east.
 From Cananea comes a report that MT. George W. Grove, the mining expert, was severely shaken up and bruised by falling down a shaft one day last week. He w2s descending on one of the chicken ladders" so common in Mexican mines, his foot slipped, and he went to the bottom, fall of about twelve feet. His injuries were se- we're and painful, but not danger OuS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-16

querlng his aversion, no no dispatched
q bcilboy with orders 10 bring the near.
cst mcdicnl practitioner In hurry.
lie had nndc n heroic effort 10 fore
stan any aid from such source. On
the lnble near by were bottles OF all
sizes and al'npes. continuing nearly ey.
cry advertise patent medicine which
h" thought suited 10 his peculiar com.
plant He had purtaken OF them al
with much the same result m if he
hnd drunk n "hnzing' concoction. Al
last he hni given up oil hope OF sue
ccasful w.r treatment ana resigned
himself 10 n Qualitative trial of XIII or
cure" at tho hands OF doctor.
The little Cupid attracted his eyes 10
u photograph lying close at his hand.
He took IL up. looked at II earnestly
aud meditnt"d. Just an no was about
TO press It 10 his lips knock came at
The door, He said wearlly. Come inr'
and womuns voice responded.
Pardon ne, but are you the gentle.
man who sent for doctori The boy
who called me snid you lived Oh tho
third moor, but did not quite catch
tho name he mentioned"
The tones Of the voice seemed IN.
mllRr 10 Dick lie hastily hid the
photograph hc had in his nd behind
the pillow ou his chair and looked up ut
his visitor
why. May Miss Montgomery --
your
with II blCNh the woman he address
cd turned m II 10 80 AWAY
1T must Lave been mistake she
began, when he interrupted her
"No. no Please come In"
She hrsitnird and then. closing the
door. lookcd at him
There wns pause, and nelthc-
spok" Then Dick said in half whls
per. Are yoit il n doctor"
II um," size replied win n smile.
but I lon't uink you meant To s"nd
FOR M
WEE" be hcsltatcd '1'm glad to
see any doct'.
That, you"
she almost laughed Mt II" douhtfuI
compl .mrnt
"No. don't moan that really
had II, idea Of seeing YOU. toll 'h"
I...itt.... :. a., t..r IA. uatrp.i Iya.t1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-16

'.rootnache dropsl Paregoric! Dear
me, you ipust have complication OF
ailments"
~ suppose have hs wearily a.
scnted. "I'ye tried them all, and I'm
not n bit better!'
She burst out laughing. Then she
came little nearer to him and said.
hesltating, Let me feel your pulse"
He put bis hand In hers. His pulse
was beating at fever heat. She count
ed mentally. then touching him on ths
shoulder gently pressed his body for
ward ana placed her ear 10 his back
Az she did 40 the pillow fell down, re
lcasing the hidden picture, She started
nm she saw her own photograph. Then
with quite smile, she said, Are you
in paIn|
Awful" be replied, pressing hi
heart
She WINGED and turned toward The
mnntclpIccc There, staring her In th'
fncc, was another photograph Of her
self She turned and looked at him.
why" she exclaimed. II really be
Ilcvc you still
Yes" he replied looking straight
into her eyes, i do still care for you
Won't you forgive me for my share In
that silly quarrel wc had two years
ago. l'~~
She made no reply as he hesltated.
"Ah. say 'ycs,'' and he tried 10 rise
but snnk back with an expression oi
pnln
"Don't get NJ" shc said gently. "ior
nrc too sIck''
"Cnn't you help me"
She smiled. Il think | can"
She took ont her prescription book
md wrote Oh Il leaf
Here IL a prescription which
"Oh. bless the medicine, | don't want
thnt If YOU only
"Wil you take ~ See what 1t !s!"
"Oh / can't read doctors hIeroglyph
les mean don understand Latin.
She handed bin the slip Of paper. III
took It and carclcssly scanned what
she had written, which was merely her
name May Montgomery
"WilI ! take ~" he almost shouted
"Will you give 1t to mcT'
She nodded her head.
The cure was complete.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-16

great mental depression. was unable 70 at
tend tony house work, and life became bur
den 70 me. iwaS confined ior days 70 70 ny Ded'
''%s y , %I@II, not ny oD ,hinE - ~ an r nrerator
and In my distress tried every remedy which
thought would be Of any use to me, and
reahlng Of the yaine o. Lydia n. rinhnalh ssnl y
" segp,' aa t'upa 81. 70 nGK dsraa.d ~en ds ,h.,
ha3 little boI4 Of recovery. and when began
10 feel better, after the second week, thought
It only meant temporary rrliei but 70 my
gLeme ghe 1u' a ionnn tnnr ~ s,,a Nep' "iiins'
"Hr "Tbe | Compnpnd ] 'p Continued NJ M 10 tuiId M NV
general health and tho tnmor seemed 70 he
absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor
was entirely gone and ! awell woman. am
10 thankful ior my recovery that J AK you
women NAV know Of the wonderful curative
powers Of Lydia 4. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound"
When women are troubled with irreg-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-16
Cupid, Medical
Assistant
Ny la TOUCKE HANCOCK
Copyright, iala, by ". &. PARCELS

Dick Fremont vas In M upromnniIc
state of itlnd \ little cupid, which
was holding II hnger 10 ls lips and
gazing at him from The top OF an ink.
stand on n table by his side. seemed to
warn him that he hnd been physically
exhnusting himself lntely IIe had been
working too hard Al present he had
pnlus All over his body His tongue
waa distinctly discolorcd. aud his pulse
was weak His head was throbblng,
aud there wug scarcely II portion OF Ills
body which did not ache Loss Of tlms
meant loss of money 10 him. for he
wrote for Il living n he dId not work
he VAS perfectly aware that some one
nAr would get nhrnd Of him, Not That
hc had easily given up, but the task
af putting words together had proved
IN hn present condition ns hnrd as
carving hiIckH Of stone
III his extremity he thought OF n
doctor, ~ all medical men he had
horror. ~ The moment, however, there
scrmrd to be- 10 cscuHc for not con
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-16
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

81 was and am yet afflicted with
rhcumatism" says Mr. J. c. Bayne,
editor Of the Herald, Arlington, Indian
Territory, "but thanks to Chamberlain
Pain Balm am able once more TO attend
to business. 1t is the best of lini.
mcnts." II troubled with rheumatism
give Pain Balm trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. One ap'
pIication relieves the pain. For sale
by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-16

This is the season of listlessness.
headaches and spring disorders. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure
preventative. Makes you strong and
vigorous. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets
Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-16
INTERESTING LETTER
WRITTEN BYAHoTABLEWoMAM
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg Of Denver. Color
Bearer OF the Woman's Relief Corps
Sends Thanks 70 Mrs. Pinkham.

The following
letter was writtes
by Mrs. Kellogg,
OF 1928 Lincoln
Ave. d G nve err,
Col. TO Mrs. Pink.
ham Lynn Mass. =:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
" For five years ]
was troubled with q
tumor, which kept
growing, causing me
Intense agony and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09

by his grandson, E. H. Chamber
lin and Mrs. Chamberlin. For
many years Mr.. Prouty had been
a very active man, taking a prom
inent part IN town affairs, serving
frequently as moderator at town
meetings and. although a Demo
crat living in a strong Republi-
can town, represented his town
one term in the Legislature. Be-
sides managing his large farm, he
earned for himself in his earlier
days wide and enviable reputa-
ton as local preacher and held
various successful pastorates in
this county and elsewhere.
Geo. Dushan Butterfly, of Rut-
land, is a rival of John H. Allen,
the Maine man, who, according
to newspaper report, claims to
be the youngest survivor of the
Civil War. Allen was born in
Aug. 1848, and enlisted when he
was Is years old. This makes
him seven months younger than
Butterfly, who was born Jan. s,
1848; but the Rutland man beats
Allen by two years in the age of
enlistment. Mr.. Butterfly says
that there were drummer boys
who went to the front as young
as he was: but so far as he can
learn he was the youngest man
who went into the army as a full
fledged private and carried a
musket through the four years
war. Mr.. Butterfly was one OF
four brothers, all of whom were
under 81 years old when they en-
listed. He went out with Co. E.
10th New York Vols, enlistiug
at Whitehall, N. Y. After two
years service he re-enlisted with
the second Vermont Volunteers,
continuing with this regiment I'M
til its members were discharged
June %, 1865. Mr.. Butterfly says
he was big for his age and man
aged to get into the army by
swearing that he was IS years
old. His regiment for the first
two years with the army of the
Gulf, and he was wounded and
taken prisoner during an engage
ment in Louisiana, being confined
IN a dungeon in Galveston, Texas,
for three months, when he was
exchanged and came North. Mr..
Butterfly says that had it not
been for a wound, on the calf Of.
the leg the 'rebs'" would never
have got him. Mr.. Butterfly,
now So years old is a genial char
acter, and tells interesting anec-
dotes of his army life as a boy.
He married at the age of Is
years, almost as soon as the war
was over, and his wife with sew
eral children is now living.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09
UNION VILLAGE.

Luther Roberts, wife and
daughter were in Wilder one day
last week.
Mildred Pierce visited friends
in Lebanon last week.
Myron Cook is at his home in
Fairlee for two weeks.
Mrs. A. F. Ruggles has re-
turned home from visit TO
friends in West Fairlee Center.
]. e. Waterman has a nurse
from Manchester, n. H.
Geo. Johnson has sold his grist
mill.
Frank Day has finished work
for Geo. Stickney.
Bartlett Sargent after quite a
long illness died at his home in
New Boston last Tuesday which
was his seventy first birthday.
Funeral was held at his late home
on Thursday afternoon. His en-
tire life was spent in Norwich
where he was a respected citizen
having held several town offices
at different times. He leaves
wife one son and three daughters.
The best way to rid the system of
a cold is to evacuate the bowels.
Kennedy'S Laxative Honey and Tar
acts as a pleasant. vet effectual ca
thartic on the bowels. 1t clears the
head. cuts the phlegm out of the
throat. strengthens the bronchial
tubes, relieves coughs, colds, Group.
whooping cough etc. Sold by ]. NJ.
Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09

neighbor with the avowed inten-
ton of using it on a horse. After
drinking the acid he called a farm
baud, telling him that he drank
it by mistake. He died within a
few minutes in the presence of his
wife and four children Roach,,who
was 81 years of age, had been
Respondent for several days pre-
sumably from i'll health. He died
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09
III terrible agony.

The herolc act of Waterman
Charles McGuirk saved the big
plant of the International Shirt &
Collar Co., of Rutland from de-
struct1on by fire at 2 o'clock
March LIST. "A lantern exploded
in the engine room where Nc
Gu1rk was at work. His clothes
instantly were ignited. Without