davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
EDITORIAL AssocIATIOHR

As m Indication Of the frisDdlinsss Of
the Portland cOmTperelal Club its gent
al manager Tom Blchardsonl writes
under date ~ July 9.
- am Glad indeed that the south
sT1 California Editorial Association
VII Walt YOU early IN September. and
bsllsss that II might bs nice ihins
fof y0g 90 extend ~ invitation 20 the
Washington and Oregon associations 4"
~ this e0nDsfiion ! miEbi say that
~ ibf lasi mail No feeslyed the Adf
aTsasss ~ ihf ssefsiaTlfs ~ eyfry eii'
lsfisl assgclaiign 10 ibs United states
and fansda and all Hfs that each Ons
~ supplied SIN fui Information ~ a.
49, movements ~ ibs b0uiboln can
faghla Ediieflsi Association
W. 49, Hfnalns sgi spooisl lnYils
iisns ~ Flpli lissan ~ ihr bisip apsg-
iisftanE ~ Aflfsns, iaialad0 fdah0,
s,sfsna hrs aFsioa, hplih Dsksis
iiffEigi hsyib fiafpis Iish NashlnN.
isa NgsalHs sHg bssifgn rsNaes
W ir hshfnp - sf,af ~ hissl
ADS fsfsisg si,f " 49, bifssn Eyis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

friendship and good VIII OF the officers
Of these two strong bodies and can de-
pend upon their active assistance. ]
have written suggesting. II the trip
can be brought about. that II be ar
ranged for some time during the month
of October or November. IL might not
be altogether convenient To have an
other large excursion at the same time
the California editors are here and yet
We want the publicity 10 be- obtained
from the Portland trip before the win
ter season Sens IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
SEATTLE INTERESTED.


The Secreta.y OF the Seattle Cham
her OF Commerce writes under date of
June 30: ...
We bave for some time been con-
vinced that closer relations should eN-
ist between Seattle and Hawaii. Less
than a month ago this Chamber is
sued circular urging Seattle business
men to cultivate closer relationship
with your business interests"
am erdeavoring to get thiS organi-
yation to use Its influence I'm bringing
about an excursion to Hawaii OF the
members IT the Washington Editorial
Association and believe that We will
be successful
Our agent In Los Angeles. Miss
whitlock. reports that Honolulu is be-
coming a very familiar word on the
streets of that >ity and is talked of by
everyone as n trip for the near future.
ATLANTIC CITY EXHIBIT.
Mr.. Frank wiggin.. Secretary of the
Los Angeles Chamber OF Commerce, ,,
writes me from Atlantic City. New
Jers y that he has fully Installed the
Los Ar yeles exhibit there which In
his opinion has no equal the world
ovcr. They hsve floor space IS feet
by sl feet for which a rental OF s10.-
600 for the half year & paid. The cases
and installation of the exhibit cost in
excess of $4,000.
At my rigent solicitation Nr. Wig
gins has conserted to give US wall
space Cor one or two pictures and will
distribute oar folders for the very small
charge of $40 per month. The super
intendent of the exhibit Is also a
warm personal friend and can I know
be depended upon to see that his en-
ployes speak n good word for Hawaii
Anticipating your approval Of this plan
of advertising have placed an order
for an en' 4 cement OF MI Gartley's
beautiful photograph OF Diamond Head
from Tantaius. flso of view of Ho-
no'ulu from the waterlront which am
assured can be framed ard foxed for
shipment by the Alameda, sailing Aug
forward a supply of our folder "Ha-
wall and get the benefit OF advertis-
ing at Atlantic City for the remaining
months of the year at the small cost
mentioned. Mr.. Virgins writes me
that between three thousand and four
thousand people visit the exhibit daily
The opportunity appeals TO me as an
unusually good one and hoLs for
favorable action by the committee
Respectfully submitted,
II u wOOn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
AK ELECTRIC gTgxT.

The formal erering - Krnss Zlss~
fr5e Co.'s new rasr- hss Dpc S'ss1
definitely fixed. bu1 WILL Ers1ssesy take
place SATURDAY.. ApERFf 4 The F1ezszl-
zr Nauns Liza viii take a zspznses =
invited Hpnosulp F,esS5s dsrss- 90 Es~
na1ei and fnsm thsss 20 WANNA Asze-
the opening ceremonies sfs srssEz1s- WI
take the whole party s9BI3 ~ SzFs-l
10 Eleels, where 1AeF ~s1 - ska'ass
and take tine tras1 tgr LawzL Ee-sI
d lrsr will be servsS s11,sT ~zs.h sae
guests wdD te escorted 90 El.s1sa L4zasl-
ing. where tbe NznAs LA vii sEzr.
them for the Gnal resa-n trsr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
LOCAL JAPANESE EDITOR
GOES AFTER THE DOCTORS

rsas .s.er - SO Ha~aiiAn Japanese
f-t.-c-iras y rssratriy taking an inter
~st ~ s.zs. hls r-s5-cts noS 10 the
Besrs - s-sioai Eraminers In this
Tsrrste-y t-scsuss e that rule which
rn4k.'s b sh-iEstcry urou Applicants Tor
lics-se - f.fsctice meticine - pass an
exaniaafiun in English. snd does IL
Hithc-t gioses- Here a. the manner
= the rsguaenf-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
kauai
HAPPENINGS

LlHUE, Kauai. July S.-rhc police
are hooking for Muranala, q JaI@ncse
who shot the wife of countryman
named kodama IN the thigh. He hrcd
at her through a window. A flesh
wound was inflicted Two weeks before
the shooting Kodama surprised Mara
naka ON q visit to kodama = wife. and
after the intruder had disappeared
through window five dollars 81 INV
husband = money was missing. The
scene of al these events wac at Ma
kaweli Landing
Judge Hardy affirmed sentence %
Hanalei district court on Hoon sing,
being a fine Of 500 and costs for kick
ing Ishisak on his failure 10 pay him
a debt of IS, on demand upon the road
The kick felled the victim, rendered
him unconscious and, according 80 rbe
Garden Island. manned him for life
Waimea plantation can boaE1 of rht
finest field Of cane grown IN the Ter-
ritory. AT least, that is w-hat al Wa
mea people claim and are willing 20
stake dollars on.
A strong raulf is being eonG-Desee
for the Lihue bank. IN which q 80 q
btllt QtpDbAh bhAro VII ~ --~a-e---1l- -
JAPANESE LABOR CLUB
The Japsnese residents 81 LdnEs s-nt
Hanamaulu have formed q bOelz1 lsUl
with view Of making lie . E-sss
more pheasant 20 the letore-t rtEzr n
generally their lot Tbe 5aes ~ 40
meet once week, and euts-1slr thsa1
with fEe-minuts talks On sr33sc-f %
general interest 20 them give tnszI ze-
cess 10 play dIfIereHt games. sse- Tl1s
aim Of tins club is 20 maze = - 1oess-
ant fo1 tbe laborers thsz rBeF Wa f1ssy
on the place, and cease rVTanE fsirr f1se
plantation 70 anOebe-- ADorass u ths
intentions Of the founders q -ns lew
club as 10 haze Il take enrsEs - tns
entertainment Of newcomers - 1bs t1s-
trict. BY making them fed -rzt fissg
are IN the Injdst Of oourt-r1ns1n WAS
aim st making i az hpane2Ihs and pSssS-
ant as possible tes tbsE, :: ~ s-ppss
that a nsierstT 81 the men VII srsF
on the place and no- <.s krrs3 sway
ly the oily4tongDed lsasss sg-n1 z-su
California
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

with reference 10 the visit of the
Southern California editors. II was yot-
ed 10 invite the editors of the country
papers TO meet the visitors hsre.
business ~ the southern CALIFORNIA
Editorial AssoolatiOn VIII be- transact
ed on ihe way down, sy that the mem-
bers viii have all their time bare for
pleasure, This h ths program on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
EDWARDS COMPLIMENT TO AMERICA

King greatest if not the greatest lv
tng diplomat.
An
At the dinner given by Ambas Reid
Longworh Brtains king special request
~Alice" his left.
that before England
Enslands king at at what be termed function.
polite way showing regard for the
public.
just returned from London that there
Britain and America"
This is mixing
really strength weakness of the
sentiment?
is really unnecessary inquire what
Bishop Potter feelings He has Angomanac
tribe whose members have been
tocray and who have tossed their
sheker hanwater slogan Suffice a
of tendencies.
The truth there is considerable sentiment country
mostly manifest international
thekng andepubc doubted the sentiment
deep
Let England political least there is
end of the kth and kin business.
Edward is a smart old king
He knows how to tickle with neither he nor
typical Engishman American
people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
KEEP ALIVE A FINE SENTIMENT
What a fine thing is sentiment.

a S sentiment.
force that playing beautiful the REIN
ing regeneration of mankind
things practical that
fortunes
is in us, long as
O a higher existence.
Here's little that touches the where
your of country locked
President Roosevelt passing Mount Vernon and the tomb of
Washington ships company
position marines line
dip, and buge
being good touched the
ing do listen band playing "The
Spanged Banner will
citizen Of
And the president learned that all
regulation requiring
Just sentiment,
And finer learned that the pilots Of Potomac
fathehrs perhaps
to the bullets of Bunker HILL had kept alive that bit devotion the
of the who first
in the hearts of his countrymen for
1t is the naval regulations the senti
buided the glories the
citizenship increase loyalty AXE battle with
the problems of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
SPOKANE'S July FOR
QUARTER OF CENTURY

date on which last killing" frost
occurred in spring, March 90; lat
est date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, June g.
Precipitation Grain or Melted
Snow.
Average for the month OF July,
O.67 inches; average number of
days with OF of an inch or more,
5; greatest monthly precipitation,
2.25 inches, in 1881; least monthly
PRECIPITATION, 90 inches, in 1888;
greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive
hours, LIS inches. July 3, 1881.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number Of clear days,
16; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy
days, 5.
The prevailing winds have been
from the southwest with an aver
age velocity of SIS miles. The
highest velocity Of the wind was
So miles from the west on July
Is. 1902
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30

The following data, covering the
month of July for a period of 25
years, has been complied by OBJ
server Charles Stewart from the
weathehr bureau records at Spo-
kane, Wash. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed. during the month in dues
ton, for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as a
forecast Of the weather conditions
for the coming month.
Normal temperature, SO degrees;
warmest month, 1896, average, 70
degrees; coolest month, 1902, aver
age, 65 degrees; highest tempera-
ture, 103 degrees, July 81, 1905;
lowest temperature, Al degrees,
July IL, 1887.
The earliest date on which first
killing" frost occurred in autumn.
September Z; average date on
which first killing" frost occurred
in autumn, October II; average
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30

Dainty line accessories form one
of the fascinating features of the
feminine wardrobe this season. Col
lars, cuffs, parasol and the shawl
like coat collar are among the
treasures that every girl signs for.
If she is handy with her needle
they are hers.
A pretty collar for the outetr coat
is made Of heavy linen. Its slight
ly scalloped edged and eyelet en-
broidery are not difficult to make.
High, deep cuffs are made on the
same model. They are fastened
with large linen buttons. A pref
ty stock and tabs have a scalloped
edge, and small dabs of embroidery.
White linen parasols are much
more popular than silken ones. An
embroidered band sets one off, as
| does the heavy wrought monogram
OF It's owner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
Spokane Stamp Works Moves.

BY the postoffice absorbing the
whole of the ground floor of the
Auditorium building, the Spokane
Stamp Works, which has occupied
it's present quarters in that build
ing for the past six years, Is COM
PEELED to seek new home. After
July LIST it will be found in the Rid
path building, opposite the Hotel
Spokane. Starting with an origin
ally small plant, the Spokane Stamp
Works has grown slowly bubt sure
ly till now it is one of the most
complete institutions of it's kind on
the coast. X
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
Was Wasting Away.

81 had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years."
writes Robert R. Watts of Salem.
Mo. 81 lost flesh and never felt
well and doctored with leading
physicians and tried all remedies
suggested without relief. Finally
4 tried Foley's Kidney Cure and
Less than two bottles completely
cured me and / am now sound and
we'll" During the summer kidney
irregularities are often caused By
excessive drinking or being over.
heated. Attend to the kidneys at
once by using Foley's Kidney Cure.
Chas. McNab. 402 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30

Fiskey Barnett the variety show
manager, of fame in the northwest
died yesterday at Seattle. For a
year past he has not been well and
almost blind and deaf.
He managed theaters in Spokane
for several years. Toward the
close of his career, things went bad
with him and several benefits were
given him by the profession. His
wife, Ida Clayton, is now back on
the boards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The
employment Of an English tailor
to help the style of the uniforms is
sued to enlisted men of the army
has aroused much comment, not
all of it of a friendly nature. The
announcement of this engagement
of British assistance and skill is
responsible for much feeling on the
part of the American tailors, es-
pecially those who make military
and naval uniforms. They think it
is, more or less, a reflection on
their business that the war de-
partment goes to EnglandR and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION
Yellowstone Park and Return.

The Northern Pacific railway
will run another special excursion
to Yellowstone park and return,
leaving Spokane evening of July
or morning of July g. at the ex-
tremely low rate Of $53.35. This
covers rail transportation to Liv.
ingston and return, and the regular
five and one-half day trip through
the park, staging and hotel accom-
modations.
G. A. MITCHELL, G.. A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
UNCLE SAM STIRS UP
ROW AMONG TA|L0RS

brings over a foreigner to give the
soldiers dress the required smart
ness. 1t is half expected by those
who are watching some interesting
developments in the case of the
war department that some one may
file complaint against the British
tailor, and so lead to his detention
by the immigration officials. 1t has
been desired by the army quarter
masters for some time that the
government cutters be trained to
give a better shape to their suits
of clothes, and that the uniform
of the trooper be put in a more
attractive form.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30

We care not how you suffered,
nor what failed to cure you, Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the puniest, weakest specimen OF
man or womanhood strong and
healthy. So cents, Tea or tablets.
W. H. Murgittroyd's.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
TOOK ONLY 400 YEARS
TO SETTLE THIS SUIT

definitely settled the matter by
dividing the land equally between
the villages. The total cost of the
lawsuit during the 444 years
amounts to about $150,000, while
the value Of the land in dispute was
about $4,000. The legal documents
which had accumulated in the
course of the centuries were dock
eted in 1856 parcels, which weighed
16 tons, and were stored in a large
disused church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
NO AMERICAN SHIPS TO GARRY COAL

quantity of American coal the pres
emit month. The same condition ap.
plies to contracting with American
bottoms for the shipment of fuel
to the naval coaling station at
Cavite, where the navy department
maintains a large coal pile for the
convenience of the ships on the
Atlantic station.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
GET
settlement

TACOMA, June 30.-1talian Ia
borers and section hands on the
street railway have declared or
the strike inaugnrated by them a
week ago. The men have accepted
the offer of the company for $2.25
and tickets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30

(Scr1pps news ASSOciat1on.I
NICE, June 30.-The two villages
Luceran and Lanconque, in the
Alpes Maritimes, have just held a
celebration in honor of the ending
Of a great lawsuit which has kept
the two villages divided ever since
November IA, 1852. The question
in dispute was the possession Of a
piece of land at Iowa, which each
village claimed.
A few days ago the court at Nice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
STRIKE GOLD
ORE GALORE

MURRY, Idaho, June 30.-What
is said to be the richest strike of
gold ore ever found in this section
of country, was made on the Pilot
group of claims near this town.
This group is owned by John Dock
tor, Frank Frohling and Louis
Prayer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
TOURIST sLEEPERS TO
CHICAGO.

The C. B. G. O.. G. NJ. & st. p.
and c. & N. w. Rys. are now run.
ming tourist sleepers between st.
Paul and Chicago. Take the North.
eru Pacific Ry. to st. Paul. change
there at union depot into fresh,
clean tourist sleeper for Chicago.
G. A. MITCHELL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30

Word has been received here
whereby the federal government
will terminate negotiations for
quarters in Temple court for the
courts of the eastern district of
Washington. Apartments will be
secured in the Lindelle block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
(Scripps News Association.l

(ScrlppS NEWS AsSOcIatIoH.I
WASHINGTON, June 30-The
navy department continues to have
much difficulty in obtaining Ameri-
can ships for the transportation Of
coal from the Atlantic ports to
Mare Island and Puget Sound,
where it was intended by the
bureau of equipment to ship large
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-30
WATSON DRUG GO.

will move next week to 4of River.
side avenue. They are Offering
some special prices on leather
goods, brushes, mirrors and toilet
articles before moving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
CORONERS WANT AUTOS.
Forty Reasons FOrmulated-Petton 4
Board OF Estimate Tomorrow.

Forty Reasons F0rmulated-Peution to
Board OF Estimate Tomorrow.
The Coroners want automobiles. They
van chauffeurs, too-imported ones. They
want them in a hurry.
This is no free seed calumny, or pipe
organ sonata by Coroner Harburger's pet
cat. The Coroners are going to petition
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
tomorrow for not more than q dozen ma
chimes. They held a meeting in the Cor
oners' Office yesterday and passed resolu-
tons to draft the auto petition forthwith.
Coroners Acriteii and Hamburger got busy
at once and before shutdown they COM
pleted the work They expressed them
selves Us Fhey ssaid=-ehey--be-
heved they had created q notable docu-
ment.
Forty or more reasons are set forth in it
showing why the Coroners should have
auto mobiles. They were not given out
for publication.
Before the meeting took place there was
an air of secrecy about the Coroner's Office
that aroused suspicion. Caroner Hamburger
slipped into his Office through q side door.
with Coroner Dooley hotfooting after him.
Then Coroner Shrady rushed in through
another door, while Coroner Acriteli stole
in through still another. The enapping Of
locks followed. The meeting .wss secret,
although the transoms were wide open.
Everybody outside could hear what was
going on within.
we have got to give, some reasonable
reasons for them,' said q voice. They
are not giving automobiles away without
reasons"
Zone reason why we want autos,' said
another voice, sis because summer is COM
ing" Loud ~applause.l
Another reason is because lisa long way
to Atlantic City" [Great a%pplausel
sAnd we want them for our overworked
secretaries" [Tpmultuous %applause.l
aGentlemen, there are many other rea-
SIMS. It's automobiles for some Of US all
the time automobiles for all ofus some Of the
time, and automobiles for all our secretaries
all the time!' lTumultuous applause and
Then The lights in the coroners' Office
went out. ! The doors opened. The Cero-
ners came out and went uptown to inspect
autos.
mar out country runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
WOLVES BY THE THOUSAND.
when Great Packs Followed Herds OF
BuHaio Over Prairies.

Guthrie correspondence Kansds City Star.
Occasionally | see in newspapers that
wolves are growing more plentiful in Okla
homa and the Southwest, " said Bill Tilghman.
for more than thirty years a scout and deputy
marshal in Oklahoma and Kansas, Ttlehrnan
once hunted buffaloes for their hides and
estimates that he killed between 10000 and
1000 Of these animals
IF wolves are increasing he continued.
they would have to grow nightly In num-
bers to be what they were in the early frontier
days. ! am confident I have seen thousands
of big gray wolves In sight at one time. The
prairies seemed covered with them. These
wolves were following enormous buffalo herds
during migration. The buffalo were their main
subsistence, A pack OF gray wolves would
attack and kill the biggest bull in the herd.
The bowling OF this army of wolves was an
uncanny sound at night. II had d note Of
personal danger that was not Ia be heard in
the barking Of coyotes, the yellow dog Of
the wolf family.
We killed many OF these big wolves by
setting out poison. One night. more than
twenty-five years ago, we poisoned o freshly
killed buffalo carcass, and next morning found
twenty big gray wolves dead beside it. An
other time. on a fiat in the Big Salt plains III
Oklahoma, I poisoned antelope meat. and was
lucky enough to see a pack OF the se big wolves
when they found the meat. The meat con-
tanned two ounces Of strychnine, in a few
minutes the poi son began taking effect. The
wolves would sp ing into the air ,enR piping and
frothing at the mouth. and then die, Nine were
dead In less than an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
CLOSER WATCH on MEATS.
Rigid system Of Inspection In Chicago
stock Yards Contemplated.

CHICAGO, May pa rigid system Of in
spection OF meats for the market, and
especially Of the sanitary conditions of the
buildings and stock yards wi re they are
prepared, will be installed in Chicago be-
fore the fall slaughtering begins II the
House ooncurs in the action Of the United
States Senate in passing the Beveridge bill
yesterday. ..
President Roosevelt's assertion that if
objection to the measure was raised by the
packers or their friends the report Of Labor
Commissioner Neill n Reynolds on the
conditions they found In the slaughter
Chicago stock yards would be made public,
It Is said here, caused the bill to 60 through
without opposition. Tho report already
was in type ready to be circulated on
short notice. 1t Is said.
The packers have replied to the Presi'
dent charges, saying that they are un-
would be Welcomed. The accusations that
meat was dragged over floors and that
there was need Of better light ventilation
were resented.