davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-02
Kaumana, Hilo, Hawaii,

January 5, 1905.
To His Excellency G. r. Carter, Esq,
Governor of Hawaii, Honolulu
Sir: Seeing that your Excellency
is considering the setting aside of
certain forest lands here for the pur-
pose of establishing permanent forest
reservations, and have already had a
hearing set for discussing same, and
having been unable to attend said
hearing, and believing that you will
not take it amiss that I submit the
following suggestions from the stand
point of a farmer and a lumberman,
interested in welfare of the islands
generally, 1 beg leave to submit the
following suggestions:
While fully approaching the value
of. and necessity for, forest reserva-
tions being established, both for the
purpose of preserving the water sup
ply and to preserve the timber supply
for the future, I believe it would be
q mistake to set aside so much of the
public lands FOR forest reservations as
to too much curtail the amount of land
available for settlement purposes.
Since there is an unlimited market for
tropical fruits on the mainland at a
good price. and believing that with i'm
proved shipping facilities Hawaii has
a promising future for small farmers
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
SOME MODERN CASSANDRAS

contemporary, to de
the immn O II
Of
republican papers
be given
in do
a
In other The
sions that neither
Gollfed
settled by the mil
wills
3er
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE

Prudential Investment and Security
Company. location ana principal ONCE
Nevada. Executive once, Room 2,
S7e Bddy street, San Francisco, Cal.
NOTICE: There are delinquent
upon the following described stock,
on account Of assessment tNe. - lev.
led on the Sixteenth day q August
1906, the several amounts set opposite
the name OF the respective share
holders, as follows:
List Of Stockholders Delinquent
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

Picture frames and stretchers made
to order.
Pictures fran or bound.
Latest styles Of Mouldlngs will be
kept on hand.
Prices reasonabie-Work satisfac
tory
j. S. ALBRO,
los South Carson St.-Opp. Capitol.
Remember that you can order any
of Philip Verrill Mishels' books OF
Miss Martin, who has been made his
agent in this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

to Friday he ninth day Of November. /
1906, and in ACCORDANCE with said or !
Ger and resolution and the law so /
many shares Of each parcel Of sacA !
As may be necessary for the payment
Of said assessment, together with the |
expenses Of advertising and sale, Will |
be sold ut public auction At the ONCE
Of the company At Number ZIG North /
Carson street, in the City Of Carson
State Of Nevada. At the Aoar Of two .
O'Clock p. N. on Friday, the ninth
day Of November 1905, to pay said d
inquent assessment, together with
cost Of advertising and expenses II
salG
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Prudential Investment and Sc
curity Company.
w. II AYERS, secretary.
September 2Stn, --es.
Principal office. No. 11s. North Car
son street, Carson City, New.
Executive office, Room Z, SIS Eddy
street. San Francisco, California
e3n5
>->->>>><>>>>>>~
PROFESSIONAL
DR.. e. 7. kRE6S
Physician and Surgeon
Carson City, Nevada
1. r. HoFER,
wen, for Fire. Life and Accident
Po.ctes. Office New Bank Bull T.
! ing. Carson City. Nevada.
OSCAR j. SMITH
Attorney at Law, Room 8, Smith Bun l.
ina, Reno New. p. O. Box 597.
JAMES G. SWEENEY.
.tto-rey Law. Attorney Generals
Onice, tc-pitol Building Carsf',
City. i>erada
-. -. f.. CAvELL.
A,sui. city Nevada or
Stat. ,saI.r * ;'-ue. O.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

And in accordance with law, and an
order OF the board of directors. made
on the 10th day of August, 1906. so
MANY shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary for the
payment of the said assessment SO
cue. together with the expenses OF
advertising and sale Will ne
sold at public auction at the Office OF
the company at No. ZIG, North Carson
street, in the City of Carson, State OF
Nevada. at the hour Of two CD o'clock
D. m. on Friday the 26th day of Oc-
tober, 1906, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the
sale
Notice of Postponement Of Sale
Notice is hereby given that by al
order and resolution CT the Board
of Directors of the Prudential Invest
/ ment and Security company adopted
at a meeting of said BOARD duly call
ed and held on the 9th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1906, the sale Of the stock
in default fer the payment of the
assessment levied on the 18th day II
I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
cARUso DENIES INSULT.

Detective Cain Declares He VIII
 Prove Case Against Tenor.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Pale and trembling, every vestige of hls usual ly aggressive manner missing, Enrico Caruso, in the office of Heinrich Con- reid, in the Metropolitan Opera House, admitted that he might have uncon- sciously brushed up against Mrs. Ora ham in the monkey house in Central park on Friday.
 Tt is quite possible that may have unconsciously brushed up against some one while watching the monkeys" he said, ''but that deliberately insulted and annoyed q woman is false. I had both hands in my pockets and held a cane under my arm. I was not arrest ed until after I had left the house."
 Caruso denied the statements made by the police that when he was taken to the station house he got down on his knees and begged to be released. He stated also that no attempt had been made to blsckmail him.
 "Mrs. Hannah Graham will positive ly be In court tomorrow to corroborate my testimony against Caruso." said Detective Cain, who arrested the cele- brated grand opera tenor.
 The detective further added: "Yes. there will be other witnesses. We don't make an arrest of this kind un- less we've got . good case against the defendant. We've got the goods on Ca- ruso, all right"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
WATERFOWL jOTTlNCS


 E. P. McGowan, as treasurer of the democratic town committee, spent $13.10; Emil E. Margraff, treasurer of the republican town committee, spent $62.25; H. N. Cunningham spent $S.69.
 Miss Emma Mountain, popular teacher of the center school, is seri- ously i'll at the home of Edward Cruttenden.
 Charles Fields has blood poisoning in one of his hands.
 John Hard of Waterbury was a recent visitor in town.
 Philo Sperry has been chosen as juryman for the next term of the su- perior court.
 It Is reported that Harry Hard. who passed a successful examination for letter carrier, will not take the appointment and will engage in some other business.
 Harry Blakeslee, who was injured Saturday by the bursting of his gun while hunting, is getting along as we'll as could be expected. The cause of the accident was his failure in not reading the directions on the box of powder, as 1t was new kind and three times as strong as the ordinary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The annual meeting of the '. NJ. O. A., has been postponed until Friday evening.
 The curb is being set in front of the new Thomas Weary memorial building on Church street.
 The St Francis T. A. B. basketball team has organized and elected Rob ert Griffith manager.
 The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
 The rehearsal of the Choral society this evening will be omitted. Out of courtesy to the ladies who are giving the musicale to the Study club in Co., lunbus hall.
 The hearing on the petition to have a tree on the W HI. Mccarthy prop erty on South Main street, removed will be held next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Ernest D. Hull of Naugatuck, SO cialist candidate for governor, spent $26.11, of which $10 was contribu- ton to the party. Frank c. Good year spent nothing.
 There will be an important busi- ness meeting tomorrow evening or the Daughters of Isabella. The stata convention will be held at New Ha- ven in December.
 Ramona council. D. of F., will give whist party in Odd Fellows hali Wednesday evening. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30. Mem bers are requested to bring refresh ments.
 Captain Dunning called a practice for the Naugatuck football team at o'clock to-day, on Hotchkiss iield. Players must be in suits as Coach Gray desires to put the men through 8 stiff practice.
 Naugatuck camp, Sons of Veterans, will hold a special meeting this sven- ing. The division commander and staff will be present. Refreshments will be served to all members and the Grand army are invited.
 Schnecker's Harvest Cantata" will be sung at St MIichael's church On 0uuudy, NONcuiueT ~o, Uy tuS ShuICu choir, assisted by Mrs Lilla Wigmore Squire and Mrs Bertha Vibberts Smith and under the direction of Choirmaster Miner.
 At the Baptist church last uight William Dethlefson was elected trus- tee for three years and Isaac A. Morse was elected trustee for two years to fill a vacancy in tho board. It was also voted to raise the sum of $500 for the purpose of shingling and painting the chapel.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone Co will resume its application for permission to lay underground conduits for it's wires through the borough streets. The company al. ready received several carloads of crushed stone with which to repair the streets after the work Is com pleted, as they agree to do this for a year. This will be no little saving to the borough and will in a measure compensate for the inconvenience of having the streets torn up for the length of time required.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
oAKWLlE HAPPENINGS

R. H. Davidson will enter the em- ploy of the Oakville Co tomorrow morning.
 The building on Main street to be used as a fire house by the Pin com pany is receiving a coat of paint.
 oakville promises to be we'll repre- sented at the play in Waterville Thursday and Friday evenings 1udg- ing from the large number of tickets being sold here.
 Miss Susie Bowne has returned to Oakville after several months stay with her parents in Staten Island. N. Y., and is staying at the home of MT and Mrs Theodore Fleming on Main street.
 Thomas Shields. ST. Is having his tenement on Newton Heights remod- eled.
 Work on Smiths bridge was re- sumed yesterday. the supply of ce- ment which the men have been walt ing for having arrived.
 Mrs c. W. Copeland of Norwich is Nlail0T dl tuc uOiut bA h. i<. Iiiuuau u on the Middlebury road.
 Mrs Steven Underhill met with a painful accident by falling down stairs at her home on Seely street re- gently and is now under the care O! Dr variel. No serious results are ex- pected from the accident.
 Mrs Patrick Ney, who has been at the Waterbury hospital for nearly the past two months. has returned to her home on Main street much im- proved. but still quite weak from the several operations which she under went. She is under the care of Dr Donahue of Waterbury.
 Mrs C. R. Hine of Washington Is . visitor with relatives on Main street.
 Mrs E. ]. Coon has returned from Iohnsonville. \. r.. where she vas called several days aro on account ot the illness of her mother who is now much improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
MATERylLLE.

Regular meeting of Court Pine Hollow. A. O. of F. tonight in Good Will hall at 8 o'clock.
 Solomon Turgeon has returned from visit with relatives in Hart ford.
 Harry Baldwin has returned from a visit with friends in Watertown.
 Mrs Thomas Van Alstyne has re- turned from trip to Seymour.
 Mrs Catherine Donovan has re- turned from hunting trip to Falls Village. He is showing some of the largest rabbits ever seen in the vile.
 Regular meeting tonight of the Y. P. A. of St Paul's church at 8 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
H. want. ,s D. rre.is..s. Say. Rect

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - -Hears' hs. struck 12" EHhu Roos. secretary of state, in an interview thus epii- onised the defeat Q, the Democratic candidate of Nsv Yerk fof governor. T sn glad ef his defe.t.- hs sah ~Hs sbould have been defess~d- -whyy vas sskedL -Hearst.- hs snsrered -has taught . bad dortTiue- Every year great numbers os innisrsntI eo1s ss this csznry. ant Il has besn ss tbsss iEnicazo tnsf Hearst hAz txceAt bsd tnsa He has bssn eIl fre ten th<t Anerscz- zen ADsrf czr eus.s-Hs. American fn<tstu-io-s s-s rosfsnL- -whaf s the mans ssStivsy' vas sskrd He vszs fs b< prss< -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
HALT DISMISSALS
Presidents Order Disgraoing
 Negro Troops Suspended.
FLOOD OF PROTESTS AT WAR OFFICE
Acting Secretary of State, Interview eA at Warrington, Tells Why Three Companies ef ColsreA Troops
 Were Ordered DisbandeA,

Wore Ordered D1sbaAdea. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - Acting under orders of Secretary Taft, Majol General Ainsworth, tho military secre tary, has directed that further dis charges of the men of the three negro companies of the Twenty-dfth infan' try on account of tho shooting at Brownsville, Tex. be suspended pend. ing further orders.
 The action, 1t Is stated. Is in order to await the return of Secretary Taft to Washington today and Is pending further advices from President Roose' welt, who has been communicated with on the subject.
 The war department has been delug' ed with protests against the order al. recting the discharge of the three com. panies, and 1t is reported that fur. ther investigation will bs made and that certain officers may be called on for an explanation in connection with the movements of these men at the time the Brownsville incident occur. red.
 "The three companies of the Twen- ty-fifth infantry were ordered dis. charged because 1t is not safe to have them in the army. They cannot be trusted. and for the protection of the public and the preservation of the discipline of the army their discharge is necessary" said Acting Secretary Oliver of the war department when interviewed here. ''The idea seems to prevail that the men were ordered discharged because they refused to tell on their companions and becauss they sre black. Nothing could bs furthsx from the truth.
 "These soldiers shot up . town. AM of them refuse to tell anything about the disgraceful affair at Brownsville which resulted in murder. The com panies are shielding murderers. There are men In the companies who are criminals of the worst sort Every effort possible has been made by the war department to find the guilty men, but without avail.
 If these companies were permitted b remain in the service and were to shoot up another town and again en- danger the lives of cltisens the war department would be in an indefensi- ble position. It is impossible to court martial each of the men in these com. panies, for a charge cannot be pre- ferred against every one of the mem bers of the companies. The govern ment has no means of punishing the crime committed except by discharging all the men.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
r.r,ner Pr.y.A Ter rcd.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20.-Sl' las Horsford, whose farm abuts the New Haven road. knows the ways of Providence are inscrutable. He had been praying for feed for hls hens, and during the night. freight train of twenty-three cars was wrecked by hia place. Twenty-two cars were smashed, one obligingly tumblins down into SI' las back yard and dumped several hundred bushels of corn. "That'll tickle the hens-and eggs at 4b cents," wal the farmers joyous comment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
DiscA.rg.a w,sAout Ro.sr.

EL RENO, Okla, Nov. 20-"Pretty rough weather to be turned out in. but we will have to stand It." This was al. most the only comment heard from tho negro soldiers when twenty-four mem. bers of Company B. Twenty-nfth in' fantry, received their "dischargs with out honor." with the tail end of blis- sard sweeping through the garrison at Fort Reno. They were orderly and we'll behaved. Not one of them displayed any ugly feeling. Later an order cams from Washington that no more sol. diers bs discharged until further no flea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
cal, s,eE. .s New y.rk Politics.

Only eDo1ks sf New Hsrk Fehfsaees
 BUFFALO, Nov. 20.-William ]. Con- ners, chairman of the Democratic state committee, in an interview said: "The interview with William R. Hearst sent out from San Antonio. Tex. in which he is quoted as saying. I will never again be . candidate. means that hs will never seek the governorship of New York again. He has told me tho same thing. MT. Hearst is, however. . loyal Democrat, and If the party dc mands hIs nomination for higher hon. ors he will honor the call"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Cen. s.,-,A :. Her csrsss.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 2o,-Sewed In . corset, . small bag containing si.' 100 worth of unset diamonds wss thrown by . patient from the second story window of . private sanitarium In this city to Francesca cavailo. [ pretty Italian orgah grinder. The sto' ~ became known when Sergeant Diet rich of the police force restored the rs covered jewels to the family of the wo' man who threw them away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Brass City Umbrella & Trunk Store

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on both kidneys and liver, and as . result afford the quickest relief from excess of uric acid. Sold by H. W, Lake. Druggist, Joseph A. Smith, Sz6 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
r.,~vs E.>.,s .s uses.

OMAHA Neb. Nov. 2o.-At aruy headquarters th~e is . report from Sheridan. wyo- that some of the Ute r1cIans sa rozts fo Fort Meade have sscsped shelr nllIfnry gusrtA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
o...,., c..,srl.,, Wer rsin.

General Cnstfi1sS Wsr relk-
 HAVANA Nov. 0.-0eneral Loynas cel Castillo is making infammatory speeches se.inst the An9icana de ciarinr thst there vill be var unless they do not withdraw promptly. co they have promised Governor Masocu ss shortly gclns on . tour of the lsiand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
New York Markets.

FLOUR - Steady, with demand light Minnesota patents, Hlo9<D: winter straights, tstoQseo: winter extras. Sz-oa 5.IO. winter patents. 01tG<
 wEEAT-After a steady opening on tne cablss wheat declined under Decemoei outside markets: December. as-ied
 WooI.-steady: domestic fleece. S00o
 TALON = Firm. city. SIG: country. 'sfRAw-ouiet: long rye. sa7cc- :.
 PrTTER-rreennsry. extras. per pound &a.g.c.: hrsts. ire: seconds. -l .sc- held. extras. 1isf s7c.: nrsts. es9-1c rrnovzted. extras, lir1-3c.: nrsts. ls-sa Dc packing stock. No. l. n'ssisc-; No
 cfff.Esr-s,st.. fuf cream. Iarr. sns small september. fancy, is.r october bert, f-1.c: fair to good lfdlfssc. nen skins. best small. iS.sis+c.' lsrrs ioi.c part skirns. prime. s4 gsesc.. ralr V good. 1isasisc.: full skins. sac.
 EGGs-Fresh sathe.ed. estrn ooa en. sse.. rssrsy, fresh gathered. nrsts z
 pnTaToTs - Easssr; Pennsyis.ria efoies- per bosheL S6Ssc-s New Ior, so sna ,.'. s,n ,a ssSa Sao per Ss.hsi. ssee.
 LIVE POULTRY - ouIsi. bst steady s1V-is' fesfsr.. Olf rcastsrst se-s sprinf chsekens. iosi3e.: ducks Issisc; turksys
 hprssrp POULTRY . rpchsnxed srri. ef0sr.. f,r da. fsir t0 good. 1lifc fszsr: cd rooxtsrs. s-rc-s rearey chtckens is<fr. ss-. w-ste-n. lIGltc-. turksys eho;~.. Is1itc: so. fair ts sooi Dglsc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
houSok sp0rs Ma0e Happy for Your Thanks giving Dinner.
Best Goods at Low Prlces-.
 Extra Stamps.

60 Stamps with an Extra Large
 Can A. < ?. Baking Powder. .50c 26 Stamps with a ? ounce bottle
 A. q F. Extracts :..........2 .25o 50 Stamps with l lb Tea ...~.. .60c 40 Stamps with l ID Tea .... :. .60c 26 Stamps with 1 ID Tea ...... 400 90 Stamps with l lb Tea ...... .35c 30 Stamps with l ID Coffee :. .. .36c 26 Stamps with l lb Coffee .... soc 20 Stamps with l lb Coffee =. .25o 10 Stamps with l ID Coffee =. 200 A. 6 P. FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY
 BUTTER AT COST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

wessnsv pvsssssmsssA. Far spi colder. north vir3A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
t,.. sf.~n Msrk.s..

CATTLE = Rer@fpts nb~rzi. usrs.' s,o.: .ho.es S.sss. pn7e
 Hogs - Rsc>fp<s far. farfst srtfye r.-s-r. k..v5es. rssfIErze s1f sesvI Fcrk- =. W spcx c: nwtt rcrxsrs az1 pees e Ffsss. rsmxhs &rzs
 .---s-s s--s~- --s-~s -rr-tesH E4T5 @ -. - - ---s-- t--ss- Erf-A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
r,.,k s,ock,.,.. widow peas.

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. = Mrs. Frank R. Stockton. widow of the nov elist, died at her home in this city last night
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
Mind Power.

The following story of Benvenuto
Cellini is told in Success" by j.
Lincoln Brooks, who declares the ex
perience to be a triumph of mind
over the physical condition.:
When about to cast his famous
statue of Perseus, now in Loggia del
Lanzi, at Florence, Cellini was taken
with a sudden fever. In the midst OF
his suffering, one of his workmen
rushed into his sick chamber and ex
claimed, 20 Benvenuto. your statue is
spoiled. and there is no hope whatever
of saving it,"
Cellini said that when he heard this
he gave a howl and leaped from his
bed. Dressing hastily, he rushed &c
his furnace, and found the metal
"caked" He ordered dry oak wood
and fired the furnace f1ercely, working
in the rain that was falling, stirred
the channels, and saved his metal.
He continues the story thus: after
all was over, l turned to a plate OF
salad on a bench there, and ate with
a hearty appetite and drank, together
with the whole crew. Afterward re
tired to my bed, healthy and happy
for it was two hours before morning
and slept as sweetly as if had never
felt a touch of illness"
His overpowering desire of saving
his statue not only drove the idea OF
illness from his mind, but also drove
away the physical condition, and left
him well.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
Novel Headaear Tor Elsh.

A trout was taken from the Thames,
near Hampton, Eng, with its head
tightly fixed in an old meat can.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
TWISTING the Palate.

A large share of the physical degen-
eracy that is increasing on every hand
may be traced directly to unworthy
eating of things never designed to be
eaten, and which no one would ever
think of eating except for the fact
that they momentarily give an agree
able sensation to the tongue and pal
ate No thought or consideration is
given to the possible effect of these
palate-tickling substances upon the
stomach after they have entered it. A
gentleman once said to the writer: 81
eat mustard, pepper, and similar hot
substances because I like things that
give my palate a twist" This gentle
man, with thousands of others like
him, quite overlooked the fact that
those things that twist" the palate
are equally able to twist" the stom-
ach, the liver, the nerves. the brain
and every organ and tissue with
which they come in contact in their
journey through the body.
An unperverted palate is wise and
ever wakeful sentinel, which says
promptly to the eater. Enough"
when he has taken sufficient amount
of nutrient material to meet the pres
emit requirements of the body.
The palate was given man, not as
an instrument of pleasure. but as a
guide whereby he might select in
proper quantities food substances of
the quality suited to his needs. The
debasement of this function to the
ends of pleasure is the beginning of a
prostitution of the body which ends
only in abandonment to the grossest
forms of self-indulgence, and tends to
premature exhaustion of the vital re-
sources, early decay of the body's
forces and ignominious death; for no
death can be considered honorable
which is the direct consequence of
ones own acts, or suicide. Said an
eminent French writer, Man does not
die; he kills himself"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

1t is hard to get in the swim with
out getting soaked.