davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-15
Accused Of Murder

A witness has appeared who ac-
cuses Mrs. Smith, the woman who ac.
companied Thomas Hampton to the
U. and I. saloon in Reno on. the dav
of the fatal shooting. with having
fired the shot that killed Hampton.
TonOpah and GOldfield Elks have
engaged special car to visit Reno
next Saturday
Mark Church has been placed un-
der $1,000 bonds at Phoebe to keep
the peace for six months, having
threatened to kill H. e. Prudential
The Ormsby, Lyon and Storey
county labor unions will hold high
jinks at Empire Saturday evening.
Bob Montgomery claims to have
picked up $4,000 in gold nuggets in
a few hours near the Chispa mine
fifty miles south of Bullfrog.
The Truckee River General Electric
company claims the rates for lights
rroposed by the Reno City Council,
a,ln ruin its business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
PUBLIC LANDS coNFAB.

Governor Carter held a conference
with Land Commissioner Pratt and Su-
perintendent of Public Works Holloway
yesterday in regard to the handling of
public lands. The particular phase of
the subject considered was with refer
ence to keeping the records straight
This is not very simple matter, be-
cause there are transfers of land at
times from one department jurisdic-
tion TO that of the other. trifing
omission in the recording of such things
might result in confusion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28

After scaaing wreup OF Depew Pa Adrioh and German.
David Graham Phillips the author OF The Treason of the
evotes his July contribution the Senator
In he directly Bailey the
Standard Oil Company Texas after
1900 and the writer adds that the
Senator bought hundred and
bought stock the Kentucky Horse Breeders Association
training 1902 lives lavish style Washing
ton and close friend with Thomas F. Ryan of Wall
hacker of the These
things mot either of friendship
pie OF interest politics and honest equal progress
concluding his article,
than else the President said have directed his ebu
ing speech, says
Bailey rich with wealth acquired the of corpora
and whose doigs and alliances
say the least, for the public good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28

ITEMS HAVE
BOTH PASSED
Washington, June 27, 1906.


light Honolulu
wasfr
the
buildings
the
land construc cted of harbor
favoahy these light
Senate and House struck outth lighthouse tender
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28


Referring to the recent decision of
the Supreme Court on the corporation
exhibit test case, Governor Carter said
yesterday that if the law as it stands
is deficient. for the purpose of requiring
publicity of corporations, it should be
changed.
We will make a mistake in this
community" the Governor remarked in
substance, IF we do not force corpora
tions to publicity.
If the law allows people to band to-
gether in corporate Identities and then
say it is private business and they
must not make their affairs known, a
condition tending toward 8. graft and
trouble is created 49
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28

Despite the fact that the launches
La Paloma off the harbor yesterday
morning and reported that the lookout
at Diamond Head had sent in false
alarm in reporting the little craft. the
Hawaiian yacht was resting securely,
after her long and plucky run. out be-
finishing line a few minutes before
midnight.
Thus while the Hawaiian representa-
tive in the transpacific race missed the
warm reception that had been planned
for her and her gallant crew when she
rounded Diamond Head, the welcome
given after daybreak revealed her pres
ence and the launches could reach her
was a hearty one, if delayed And GER
tainly neither Hawaii nor Captain
Macfarlane need be ashamed of the rec
ord Of La Paloma, although her efforts
failed to<put her across the finishing
line ahead of either of her fast rivals.
Handicapped by reason of foul hull
and forced to start on the long slant
home in a leaking condition. because
the state of affairs on the California
coast due to the earthquake made nee
essary repairs impossible, the plucky
craft put to sea in competition with
two superb vessels and ran them close
1y through the whole course of over
two thousand miles. In addition to her
other handicaps the yacht was unfor- |
osososSeceo oocecsoeoe<l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
WlHIAWA BRANCH
CARRYING FREIGHT

AToday the Wahiawa branch con-
s#uction crew will have reached the
Khukonohua guleh. less than a mile
and half from the station site at the
end of the branch. Freight trains,
however, nave been making daily runs
over the completed section, the first
one pulling out from Honolulu on Mon
day, taking as part of the load a car
of empty cans from the American Can
Co.'S factory for the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company. On the return trip,
on Tuesday, the first shipment of pines
come out of that district by rail
as despatched, the Tropic Fruit Com
pany being the consignees of 127 eases.
Since Monday ear load of empty
cans has been sent daily to the Wahi |
ava cannery.
Construction work on the bridge to |
cross the guleh will begin at once and |
lit is expected that ten days will see
the construction trains carrying ma
terial across for the short distance of
the track remaining unlaid.
The first passengers to go over the
new line were a number of Cinnamon,
zl1p made the trip yesterday morning
the construction train. Regular
] kssenger coaches will be attached to
freight trains in about two weeks,
len timetable will be prepared
al regular scheduled service insti-
~ I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
THEY WANT
I TOO MUCH
So Mr.. Pratt Considers
Regarding thompson
Land.Seekers.

4 writ of mandamus has been issueu
by Judge De Bolt against Land Con,
| missioner Pratt by the Thompson Set
tlement Association of Kau, Hawaii,
to compel the Commissioner 20 open d
tract of land comprising about 1106
acres at Naalehu, Kau. The Thomp-
son association has petition already
on file to secure these lands. The pc
titioners asked for 100 acres each. The
government was agreeable to opening
lands on the basis of about twenty
FIVE acres to each member of the AS
sociation, refusing to open them for "a
larger proportional acreage. The al
tentative writ is returnahlc on July
I, c. W. Ashford appearing for the
petitioners. Among these are L. S.
Thompson, B. B. Taylor, j. B. Jones,
John Kekuna, Lon H. Rogers, S. E.
Rogers, E. C. Eaton, c. G. Macomber,
Thos. Martin, G.. c. Hewitt, c. j.
Green, L. X. Aula
Mr.. Pratt explained his position in
the matter to an Advertiser represen
tative before he had any notice of the
n,anGamus suit.
a statement that had been attrib-
uted to senators and Federal Off
cials, to the effect that the Thomp-
son Settlement Association was being
stood off because d bigger price for
the lands had Teen offered by cor
poration, he depounced as plain
falsehood.
1t was equally untrue, the Commits
sioner said. that the issue was one be-
tween settlers and Spectators.
The Thompson people numbered |
nineteen applicants for lots of one
lundred acres each.
From FIVE to seven acres of sugar
zane land was as much as one nan
.ould handle, he went on to say. At
he very least the lands applied for
,ught to support four times as many
'eople.
If the Association members got 100
cres each, they would have to hire
heap labor to cultivate the land. To
i've them the acreage they wanted
would be like handing the land over
o another corporation.
With seven acres of cane land-tak-
ng the conservative figures of sugar
t $40 ton and of the yield at three
ons an acre-a man would have his
CRED share of $40 for every acre he ,
Mr.. Pratt showed a map, on which
he Kau lands under the expiring
Eases TO plantation companies were {
lotted in lots of from twenty to thir
Y acres each. These were offered to
ae Thompson Settlement Association
it would have them under the pre-
,ribed conditions of cultivation, etc.
bout % of the lots are below the
aservoir and in range of the fumes
nj constitute the first division of the
nds proposed to be opened for set
empnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
The Gallant Hawaiian Yacht Makes
Good Losing Race.

tunate enough to have a faulty chro-
nometer putting her off her course some
sixty miles at the finish and shutting
OFT from the second prize, which
would have been hers on time allow
fapce if this lost distance had not to be
fhade up.
Captain Macfarlane expresses him
self well satisfied with the result of
the first transpacific race, in making
which a certainty he played a promi-
nent part, For the reception given him
on the Coast by the yachtsmen he can
not give too much praise, and he has
expressed the hope that the visiting
yachtsmen in Hawaii may carry away
as high an opinion of Hawaiian hosS
pitality as he has brought home con-
corning the hospitality of the Califor-
MANS
For his sailing master and crew Mac
farlane said:
I'm regard to the officers and crew
of La Paloma I can only say that to
them is due the full credit for the fast
time that the little boat made, and
man did his very best to keep up the
boat to her highest speed. 1 want to
thank them all through the press for
the hard work which they went
kind
The daily record of the trip, as given |
in the yachts log. is:
Start of the race off San Pedro.
At 12:10 we crossed the line with all |
lower sails set with fresh NWN. wind. |
The Lurline was second to cross the |
line about minutes later and the |
Anemone about 10 minutes later. In |
4 bout 10 minutes later the Lurline pass
I'd us to leeward and had all sails set
and made a fine picture. AT 1:30 Anem-
one passed US also to leeward with all
sails set. At 1:20 we shaped our course
5SE. and set staysail and we seemed
o hang on fairly well.
2:3G. Ran into a calm also Anemone
md Lurline and calm continued with
light battling winds until 10 p. M. when
We picked up a light wind that took
Is out clear of the Catalina island still
lad hauled UP to the Anemone and
ne three of US all in line with the
4urline about miles to the south and
he Anemone headed the same courseI
bout miles from us and that was
he position we saw of them when night
anne on At y midnight wind fresh
ned up to quite blow and we had to
AXE in staysail.
a. m. 18th came on a severe blow /
rom NV with very heavy seas abeam
nd coming clear over her and into
Ockpit Took in mainsail and furled
anne and ran her off a point under
,resaiI. staysail and jib making betteri
Gather of IL. s a. m. took in jib and /
IT foresail and staysail up Wind had
eshened up to a good fresh gale and
lowing at the rate of 80 miles an hour |
nd very cold. Seas still coming over
ar and coming down through both
zylights. Put on extra covers on 4
flights to keep seas out. IL a. m
,und water over cabin floor and went
pump but would not draw and was Q
,lfged to take up flooring and bal
1t with bucket and before we got her
V had taken out all of so gallons. n
e would liked to have eased her off
bother point but that would have
ken her ont of our course aud that
q would not think of as we are in q
.ce and every mile counts
IL noon. 1st day. Lat. 3155. Long. I
S. So. Course s. and W. Run 127 miles.
Continued cn page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES WALES.

WALES.
felt throughout
Occupants of dwellings thrown
ensued All the coeies
resulted
r i
D.
canal
+
reach
D. 27The a the
the Democr
bunkers of the steamship
$1,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
PET REGIMENT TURNS
AGAINST ITS MASTER

ST PETERSBURG, June 2s-The Emperor publicly
inanded the of the Peobraensky
mittng his hold meetings and pass resolutions demanding
reforms Hitherto this has been regarded utaoyI
has been the avore of the Emperor One the bat
talions has ordered o a province
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
JAPANESE LIBERAL TOWARDS REFUGEES.

WASHINGTON, June 2s-An additional $4,000 has been
Japan for the Red Cross Society their among
refugees This brings contributions
to Francisco fund $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
POPULISTS WILL CONVENE.

ST LOUIS, June 28.-The Populist National
planning for its convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
BAILEY DENIES
THE TREASON
OF THE SENATE
Charges OF the Muck-Raker Asserted to BE
Utterly False by the Senator
From Texas.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams)

WASHINGTON June Ex-senator Bailey, in speech in
Senate replied to the Cosnopolans Treason
oes He declared the allegations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
THAw RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DEED.

NEW YORK, June a8-The aiensts employed by District At
torney Jerome have reported Thaw to be
According the cabled of the confession of the slayer
White the defense which would probably be adopted that of
insanity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
when Par,. wa. Dirry.

1t takes the labors of 1000 to keep
the city of Paris clean today, but in
times past that capital did not care so
much about the matter and was not
always pleasing to look upon. In 134S
King John of France made the request
that Parisians should not allow their
pigs to roam the streets. Charles VI.
Q36S-1422) complained that the prac-
tice Of throwing rubbish into the Seine
made it great horror and an abom-
ination to look upon" Until the sew
teenth century everybody who could
went about Paris on horseback in order
to avoid contact with the filth of the
streets. Various ordinances were made
to compel the people to sweep the road
before their own doors, but it was not
until 1871 that the dust cart became an
institution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Better Than SOuss.

A workingman. fond Of his pint OF
beer on Saturday night, got very mud
died sometimes. Knowing that his
wife on such occasions searched his
pockets, he, when not too far gone
used to secrete his money ia various
places, and it often happened that tiae
next morning he could not remember
the hiding place. He had Il canary
which used to hang ia front of the
window. One Sunday morning he was
sitting looking at the bird when a
neighbor looked in and inquired if he
would sell it, AS the bird was not
much use for singing, he reached the
cage down for his neighbor to look at.
whereupon his wife got very angry
and hung up the cage again.
II will not have that bird sold on any
account" she exclaimed. II don't care
naught about it being poor singer,
for it's laid many a sixpence and
shilling, and now it's begun to lay half
crowns"
Then it's owner realized where some
of his hidden treasures had gone
Pearson's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Yell0wtaiI Fishing.

There are no between rounds" no
breathing spells, with the yellowtaiI
He is fighting for his life desperately,
NO quarter given nor asked, with an
amazing staying power akin to that
marvellous faculty of the leaping tuna
The angler is far more likely to be
the first ,one exhausted; the inches of
line gradually granted to the pump
ing" rod are earned by the sweat of his
brow and the semiparalysis Of the BIZ
ceps.
Have i got fish or a devil?" eX-
claimed a weary Englishman after a
half hours work, with Sir YelloUtaiI
still gamboling at the end of 200 feet
of line. And many have shared his
establishment while Catching these
animated galvanic batteries.
That man has lived and lived in
tensely to whose bending rod half
dozen lusty yellowtail have capitulated
in a bright afternoon. May his re-
naming history be ever so humdrum
or prosaic, that crisp encounter win
illuminate the dullest moments.-F. L.
Harding in Field and Stream
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
WILL. GO TO THE HAGUE
Bryce to Probably Head the British
Delegation-Drago Doctrine.

The opinion is growing stronger In
Bryce viii be manned head of the Brit
ism delegation to the next Hague peace
conference, and 1t is pointed out that
this WIFI be another evidence of Great
Britain's desire to cooperate with the
United States, as Bryce's presence in
Washington prior to going to The
Hague WIFI permit of an arrangement
for the pursuance Of joint policy
there. Tt is expected that France will
join in the same movement as a re-
suit of the Anglo-France entente, thus
permitting the United States, Great
Britain and France together to 'exer-
else an important influence on the
finals reSrllts to be achieved at The
Hague.
Reports recently have been in circu.
Iation in certain capitals Of Europe to
the effect that Great Britain was OPP
posed to the United States plan of
submitting the Drago doctrine to The
Hague tribunal, but the official ex-
closed the slightest opposition On the
part Of Great Britain to this step. On
the contrary the indications are that
Great Britain is ready to submit the
question Of the Drago doctrine (Which
provides that no power can collect
debt of it's citizens from another power
by force Of arms to the conference,
but reserving final action thereno I'm
til it has been discussed.
No definite argranements, however,
regarding the questions to be submit
ted at The Hague have yet been made.
and Blyce's presence in Washington
and his probable appointment to head
the British delegation to The Hague
are expected to contribute to an ar
rangement whereby Great Britain and
the United States may act along par
allel lines
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Da Macing.

Gracefnkness is of course the highest
object OF the dance among all peoples,
but their conceptions of what consti-
t1tes grace differ widely According
to a student Of dancing, who has wit
messed tens OF thousands of dances in
all parts of the world who has pene
trated to the interior of Africa and the
desolate mountains of western China,
there are three dances that, to his
way of thinking, are equal in beauty,
in grace and in the poetry Of molten.
These are the dances Of the Javanese
Mohammedans, especially the love
dance" in which only the younger wO-
men participates; the tarantel1a Of
Christian Italy and the butterfly dance
of Japan. That dancing loses ia poetry
i'm fire, in meaning, as civilization in
creases is the belief of this student Of
the art. The modern dances Of ciyiliz-
ed nations, especially as eXpounded on
the~stage, are not only meaningless and
lacking in the beauty of the original
dance, but actually degenerate and
merely physical cOntortions that, while
they may be rhythmic and graceful
are as insipid and as meaningless as
the waddle of duck.-Chicago Trib-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
A we~teru Wonder

There's Hill at Bowie. Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is W. l.. Hill, who from weight of 80
pounds has grown to over $50. He says:
Il suffered with terrible cough, and
doctors gave me up to die of Consump-
ton I was reduced to 80 pounds, when
| began taking DIR. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Now, after taking IL bottles, l have more
than doubled liz weight and am CON-
pletely cured" Only sure cough and
cold cure. Guaranteed by Fl. j. Stangl,
druggist. SOC and S100 Trial bottles
free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
IA Mir~CulOsS Cure

The following statement by H. M.
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will in
terest parents and others: "A miraculous
cure has taken place in our home. Our
child had eczema years and was pro-
nounced incurable, when we read about
Electric Bitters, and concluded to try it.
Before the second bottle was all taken
we noticed change for the better, and
after taking seven bottles he was COM
pletely cured" It's the up-to-date blood
medicine and body building tonic Guar
anteed. SOC and $1.00 at FL. J. Stangl's
drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28

LIN old England, before the law was
passed which prohibited ''cruel and un-
usual forms of punishment murder
ers were often condemned to death by
boiling. In such cases the victims
We're chained in large kettles Of cold
water, which was gradually heated
until it caused the flesh to drop from
the bones. The last English victim of
the boiling DEATH was one Rouse, a
cook, who, it was alleged, had killed
seventeen persons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Not So Much as Last Year.

New York, Dee. 25.-More than S13,-
OG0 was distributed among the 400
employees of the New York Stock Elk
change. This amount represents the
annual collection among the members
Of the exchange to be given as Christ
mas bonuses to the men and employed
in the exchange. This years bonuses
We're slightly less than those dis
tributed last year when more than $14,-
600 was collected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
She Is ia and Smokes a Pine.

New York. Dec. 2o.-"Grandma"
Ella Marks. who lives on the east side,
is celebrating her Hath birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Marks came to this
country thirty-fve years ago from
Sowalk. Poland. with her husband,
Newman Marks. then a celebrated rab-
BIZ Mrs. Marks has smoked pipe for
the last fifty years and is still addicted
to the habite
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28

The crowded ship gave a sudden
lrlrch.
There was a splash.
1'Oh," walled the young woman who
had been sitting near the rail reading
a book, think of all those lives being
lostr''
But nothing could be done, and she
gazed sadly at her copy Of ''Plutarch"
dancing merrily Oh the waves far
astern.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Long Tennessee Fight

For twenty years w. l.. Rawls, of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till began ap-
plying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear never to re-
turn Best salve in existence. 25c at
Ell. j. Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
COnundrum g.

Visitor Ito artists young wife,
Whatever were you two laughing over
SO just now? Wife-Oh, it was such
fun! My husband painted, and I
cooked, and then we both guessed
what the things were meant for
Meggendorfer Batter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28

When you have cough or cold do
not ask some one what is good for it, as
there is danger in taking some unknown
preparation. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs, colds and prevents pneu-
monia. The genuine is in yellow
package, Refuse substitutes. = FL. j.
Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Strike-Breakers Are Arriving.

New Orleans, Dec. 25.-One hun
drod strike breakers from the north
have arrived here to replace the South
ern Pacific striking firemen. Half Of
them were retained in New Orleans
and half sent to Houston, Tex.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Public Speaker Interrupted

Public speakers are frequently inter
rupted by people coughing. This would
not happen if Foley's Honey and Tar
were taken, as it cures coughs and colds
and prevents pneumonia and consump-
ton. The genuine contains no opiates
and is in yellow package.-H Fl. j. Stangl