davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
MARINE:
LAwTON's QUICK PASSAGE.

| ~ w TON = iIOIt[h H<ANso<dIE4
Having signaIed her approach on
| Friday night, the naval transport Law
ton arrived yesterday morning from
San Francisco and wifi depart about
Tuesday for Cavite. The Lawton made
the trip down in s days and 20 hours
She did not sight the Alameda, having
taken the Mercator course instead of
the Great Circle She was 156 miles
away when she got into communication
with the local naval wireless station.
The operator aboard was in touch with
the station at Mare Island until 115
miles at sea.
The Lawton is carrying 800 men TO
the Asiatic station to be distributed
on various warships there. She brought
about seven tons of stores for Homo
lulu. The Lawtons officers are: John
F. Parker, commander; John c. Leon
ard, lieutenant commander; S. w.
Bryant. lieutenant; c. E. Jaffe, chief
engineer; C. Murray, acting boatswain;
J. f. Venable, warrant machinist; j.
Irwin, Jr., paymaster; j. 3 Norton, pay
clerk; H. B. Fits, surgeon; S. Flathe.
carpenter; Malcolm Campbell, mid
shipman.
SHIP NOTES.
On July IL the bark Amy Turner
arrived at Hilo from San Francisco.
The schooner Mary E. Foster. in from
Port Gamble, brought 100000 feet of
lumber.
The American bark w. 3. Flint left
Eleele for San Francisco on July IL
with load os sugar.
Purser Logan, who has just been
given his berth on the steamer Kauai,
will join his vessel on Hawaii
Quarantine restrictions have been re-
moved from shipping, the period of
having ended yesterday !,
morning.
The Alameda is believed to have been
in no danger during or after the time |
she was sighted by the Siberia on
The Iroquois departed for Midway Is
land yesterday afternoon. She will be !
away about six weeks. Surveys and
borings will be made at Welles Harbor
and the entrance thereto.
The Kinau's cargo comprised the fol-
lowing items: $50 packages sundries,
bales bags, 146 bags cabbage, 2 horses,
Ii Crates cn1ckGIS, IL DdSS SOllSC, dC- !
tomobile, 125 bags potatoes, IA barrels
empty bottles, SO empty kegs, II pigs.
Purser Spalding of the steamer Iva
ani, which arrived yesterday from Ka-
TAI ports reports the following sugar
awaiting shipment on Kauai: H. NJ,
20, 6O4 bags; Kealia, 5000; L. P, 4316;
Max, 2097; G. r., 1850; K. p, 2500; G.
F., 1900: Mob, $50; K. S. NJ, 900; v.
K, 600.
The following sugar is reported on
Hawaii ready for shipment: Olaa, 49,
100 bags; Waiakea, $4,000; Hawaii Mill,
500; Wainaku, 1900; Onomea, $4,000;
oepeekeo $780, Honomu, $500; Hakalau
g, AIS; Laupahoehoe, 11,00o; Kukaiau,
200; Hamakua 400; Paauhau, 1900;
Ionokaa, $500; Kukuihaele, 800; Honu-
ipo 300.
On Thursday the barkentine James
=. Eviston went adrift at Mahukona
Turing a strong northeast blow. After
lragging her anchors and being carried
tut TO deep water the anchors We're
loisted in, sail set and the vessel was
stood out to sea. When the kinau
'assed Mahukona on Friday the Evils
on was not in sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
FOR SALE.

GOOD riding and driving horse. Cen
tie; seven years; fifteen hands. $3.50.
e., Advertiser. 1865
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

BY two ladies, board on Tantalus
through August. Address M, Ad-
vertiser office. 1S5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, Saturday. July Ii, 1906.

P eaPIt65I p VAL Bid. Ask,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Thomas. at Manila.
Logan, sailed from Manila for Honolulu
and San Francisco, June 80.
Sherman, al San Francisco.
Sheridan. sailed for Guam and Manila,
July 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
OLDEST IN THE STATE.

Couple Living in South Meriden, For merly of Naugatuck, Married 65 Years. Several weeks ago Waterbury paper published the death of man in Danbury, and at that time stated that he and his wife had lived to- gether in married happiness the long, est of any couple in the State having been married GA years last August,
 Meriden has couple who have a prior claim nn the distinction of hav- ing lived together longer than any one else in Connecticut, They are MT and Mrs Joseph J. Hollister of South Meriden, who have been married 65 years and nearly months
 MT. and Mrs Hollister came to Meriden little over a year ago from Naugatuck. where they had lived all their lives. to make their homes with their son, Charles A. Hollister. They were married August 13, 1S41. MT Hollister is SS years of age and his wife is nearly S4.
 
 Cleora Wooster and she comes from family famous for their connection with the military service of the coun- try. Her grandfather was an officer in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, her father served in the War of 1912 and she had three brothers who saw service in the War of the Rebellion.
 For about 40 years MT. Hollister had charge of one of the departments in the Futile & Whittemore factory in Naugatuck He has seen the village grow from a small beginning to the present thriving borough.
 Mrs, Hollister is in remarkably good health for one of her age. She is able to be out every day, takes her part of the household duties, and is ahle to read the newspapers, which she does daily without glasses. MT. Hollister is not as good health as his wife, but still is in good condition for man SS years of age,-Meriden Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
CORPORATION NEWS.

The Smith. Northam & Co.,, Incor- porated. of Hartford has filed an in corporation certificate in the office of the secretary of state. It's capital stock authorized issue $1O0OO and is to to begin business with $25O0O. Emlyn V. Mitchell, Russell C. Northam and Charles H. Northam, ir,, are the in- corporators.
 The Hillside club of New Haven has filed a copy of its articles of associa- ton, James F. Slaven, Charles B. Hughes, Frank Dalton, William Reilly and Patrick Moran are it's subscribers.
 The Stearns Lime company of Dan- bury has incorporated It's capital stock authorized ise $1O,O0O and it is to start with $2,5OO Carroll c. Ryder, Willis w. Stearns and Wellford B. Andrews are the incorporators.
 The M. E. Jacobs Brick company of Berlin has filed an incorporation certi- ficate in the office of the secretary of state It incorporates with an au- thorlzed capital stock of $6O,OOO. M. B. Jacobs and Leon l. LeClair of Rer- lin and Frank s. Griswold of New Bri- tain are the incorporators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
TAUGHT DANCING AT YALE.

The death of David Wight occurred at his home in Pine Grove, Mantle, Monday. He fell November 6, factur- ing his left hip, and this, with a shock of paralysis hastened the end. He was born fin North Scltuate, R. l., and began the study of mucic in Provf- dence in his 10th year. He removed to Norwich when IS and here became a member of Frank W. Whites orches- tra. Fram Norwich he went to New London, and organized an orchestra with John Slater, then the leader of the New London band. Two years later, during which he married Nancy Colt in New London, he accepted an engagement at New Haven, band and orchestra, taught dancing at Yale and in fashionable schools, and later re- turned to New London. During the war he was a member of the Third artillery band and orchestra stationed at Fort Trumbull After the war he continued the teaching of dancing and Tn band and orchestra work was identified wlEh all the prominent or ganiZations of the city. In 1871 he or ganIiZed the New London brass band. As dancing teacher he achieved great success and there is hardly a family of long standing in New Lon don some bf whose members did not belong to his classes On Wednesday, May 3, 1893, he celebrated his 40th year as an instructor of dancing and it was made a notable event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
WE'LL BREn WOMEN

everywhere use Paxtine Toilet Anti septic as a wash for the teeth and mouth, as it is unequalled for killing the germs of decay, hardening the gums, purifying and pertaining the breath. and keeping the teeth clean and white
 Mrs. L. M Reynolds of New Bed ford, Mass, writes: T must say Pax tine is a necessity in a woman's toilet, My husband and both use it as q mauth wash and for the teeth. and it is uneGualled for other uses for which it is recommended We have never used anything we liked 50 wall'
 PaXtine is the formula of a noted Boston physician, who used it with the greatest success in his private practice for years It is uneaualled for all uses in wonan's toilet where a cleansing or healing antiyeptic is desired. As fast as one woman uses 1t she is sure to tell others of it's value Have you tried Paxtine? soc at drug gists. For sample address The R. Paxton Co.,, 75 Pope building, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
iCARRIED BULLET AS WATCH
 OtIARM.

The funeral of George H. Dayton, who died suddenly in Greenwich, Thursday morning, was held to-day, at 2 D. m,, from his late home.
 MT. Dayton was born in Stanwich in 1S42. He was in the insurance busi- ness in New York, most of his life, and at the time of death his offices were at No. 100 William Street.
 During the Civil War, MT. Dayton served in Company I, 10th Connecticut Volunteer infantry. At the battle of Newborn, North Carolina, he was shot through the lungs, and for long time hovered between life and death. His case created much interest among army medical men, because it was one of the first in which man was konwn to recover from a gunshot wound in the lungs. Such a wound had always been considered fatal The bullet fell into his shoe, and was always carried by Mir. Dayton as watch charm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
MAN WITH A BROOM.
Klilled Large Hawk.

East Canaan, Dec 6.-Day before Thanksgiving L. F. Bronson heard a great commotion among his flock of White Wyandotte fowls at the rear of the house, and, going out to in- vestigate, found very large hawk hopping around on the ground. Mir Bronson, thinking the hawk was disabled, took the first thing he came across-an old broom-to dispatch the bird and he and the hawk were soon going across the tobacco field at a lively chip. Those who saw the race at finst thought that "Lee," as he is farniliarly called was after his Thanksgiving turkey. The two soon brought up at the rivers bank and the hawk jumped in. Mr Bronson, having nothing on his feet but slip pers, did not care to wade the stream. The hawk soon appeared on the river bank again and man and bird had an- other encounter, Bronson killing the hawk with the broom
 The bird was a fine specimen of the hawk family, light gray in color with a very large head, tail feathers 14 inchea in length, and measured four feet from tip to tip of wings. The hawk killed a fowl at Michael Keane's before reaching the Bronson place. Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
IDENTIFY THE GOODS.

Howe & stetson Company RecoGnize
 Articles Among the Booty of Wom-
 en Thieves.
 An agent of the Howe & Staason company went to the detective head quarters yesterday afternoon and ex- amined goods which Detective Ser geant Dennehy found in the possession of Mrs. Annie Kominsky and Mrs. Katie G. Miller last Monday night. The agent recognized four articles of an aggregate value of $50 among the booty as having come from his store. The case against the wamen has been continued until next week Wednesday in the city court. Both are out on $500 bonds The Koninsky woman lives at S4S East Houston street. New York city. There are four counts of theft against each woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
BOARD OF AGRIcrJLTtTRE.

Mid-winter Meeting to be Held in
 Harmonic Hall, New Haven.
 Secretary James F. Brown, of the Connecticut State Board of Agricu1- ture, has issued notices of the annual midwinter meeting of the Connecticut State Board of Agriculture, to be held in Harmonic Hall, New Haven, Dec IS, 19 and 20. Plant breeding and seed se- lection with special reference to the improvement of the corn crop will be one of the subjects prominently con- sidered. With the purpose of awaken ing interest in this and other classes named, the board has voted to offer premiums of $5, S3 and $2 for the best twelve ears of corn of any variety ex- hibited, premiums of $lO s5 and $2.50, for the best exhibit of potatoes, five or more of any variety and prizes of $1O, $5 and $2.50 for the best exhibits of apples, not less than five of each variety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
LETTER IS HELD UP.
Photographer Hale Hits Government
 Red Tape

Photographer Hale Hits Government
 Red Tape.
 That single letter may make a lot of difference when added to persons name can be vouched for by F. l.. Hale, local photographer. MT. Hale took some pictures of a yacht In port here last summer and after finishing them forwarded them to their pur- chaIaer. The latter sent the money or them from New York by registered letter, but in addressing the envelope he or his secretary carelessly address, ed it to IF. L. Hales."
 In consequence of the difference in name MT. Hale is unable to get the re- gistered letter from the post office, though has receipt of the express company to show that he has shipped goods to the person sending the reg istered letter. and until corrected address comes back from New York for tlle registered letter it cannot be delivered.-New London Day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
HONOR STUDENTS.
List From Three Classes F3r Novem
 her

List From Three Classes F3r Novern-
 Der.
 The Wallingford roll of honor at the Htgh school for the month of November reports card of which were sent out the past week, comprised the following:
 Senior class-Miss Kaper, 96.2; Miss Collins, 96; Miss Malmquist, 96; Miss Stevenson, 95.5; Miss Young, 955; Miss Mix. 94; Miss Fowler, 932; Miss Cur tiss, 91; Miss Stafford, 91; Miss Wrinn, 20.
 Sophomore class-Misi5 Goddard, 9S.7; Miss Kelly, 935; Miss Whitney, 93.2; Miss Chase, 93.2; Miss Myra Smith, 921; Miss Stone, 905 Miss Caroline Francis, 9o4 Miss Trask 9O.2.
 Freshmen class-Miss Simpson, 91.6; Miss Burghoff, 91; Miss Baldwin, 9O2; Miss Norton, 9O,2; Miss Scranton, 9o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
THE FIRE CHIEFS CLUB.

Meet in New Haven December 12.
 The Connecticut Fire Chiefs club will hold it's fall meeting in the assem- bly, rooms of Heublen's cafe, New Ha- ven, December 12. Ex-Mayor A, c. Hendrick of New Haven is president of the club and will preside at the meet ing. There are fifty members in all throughout the state, including ex- Chief Eaton and Chief Krug of the Hartford department. The comptrol- ler-elect, Hon. Thomas D. Bradstreet of Thomaston is also an active mem Der. John Smith Jones of Westport, the secretary of the club, died two weeks ago. Appropriate action will be taken concerning his death. There will be a banquet after the business meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
NAUGATUcK HOTEL SOLD.
Waterbury Syndicate Buys the Proper
 tv


 ty
 The Naugatuck Hotel property at the corner of Main and Maple street Naugatuck has just been sold to Arch ie E. Lord of Waterbury as agent for several Waterbury men who have pur- chased the property as an investment. The deal has been under way for some time with the New Haven represeta- tives of the Perry estate which has owned the place for years.
 There has been some talk of moving the Iilley Block, which is soon to make way for the Water Street rail- road improvements, across the river to the site of the hotel, but this scheme was flatly denied to-day by MT. Lord, who said that the pur- chasers had no definite plans whatever about the future of the property.
 The property is one of the best situated in the borough and has a large frontage on three streets nearly 800 feet on Central Avenue and South Main Street and about 200 on Maple Street. The price paid for the prop ertv and the names of the other Wa terbury men who have invested in the place have not been given out.
 The Naugatuck Hotel has for years been one of the landmarks of the Naugatuek Valley. There was an old tavern lon the site years ago which was the favorite stopping place for travellers going through the valley pre- vious to the coming of the railroad in 1850
 The old caravansarv has harbored celebrated characters in its day and has had many landlords.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
FA1R HAVEN INDIGNANT OVER
 KISSING FRACAS.

With the development that warrants sworn out for the arrest of Roy Page and Harold Chittenden, two Fair Ha- ven young men, for an alleged assault on two girls, Martha and Marie Zmmer man on Fair Haven Heights Saturday night had been quashed, considerable indignation cropped out among Fair Haveners yesterday
 CITY COURT CASES.
 William P. Downey, charged with in- jury to private property, cruelty to ani- mals, and taking horse without per mission, will be tried December s. His address is given as 25 Union street Julinia Morris and Harry D. Morley charged with improper conduct, were each fined $5 and costs.
 Hugh Donohue of Adeline street, charged with breach of the peace by Thomas Donohue, will be tried Decem- ber 6.
 Michael Carroll was fined $2 for drunkenness.
 Charles Wilkinson, formerly farm hand in East Haven, was fined $5 and costs in the city court for stealing sev- en cents from a milk can at w. A. Granniss house, S7S Lenox street. He went to jail to start to work out the judgment, which will keep him at that institution for thirteen days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
CHARGE AGAINST OFFICER.

Mrs. Simpson Claims Patrolman In-
 kmlted Her.
 Mrs Jenny Simpson of 96 Newhall street is pressing her charge against Officer Taylor.
 Attorney Louis Jacobs stated yester- day that his client claims that Taylor called her vile namea. made insinua- t!ons about her character which were derogat.ry, and otherwise insulted her The incident occurred just prior to Labor day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
nErr lREn 1NsloT jvFNT

The estate of George H. Smith, a former oyster dealer at City Point, was represented as insolvent in the pro- bate court yesterday. Judge Cleveland appointed Attorneys Osborn A. Day and James P. Pigott and James K. Blake a comittee to pass upon the claims. Att torney William A. Wright is the ad- ministrator of the estate.
 At the time of MT. Smiths death last summer, it was estimated that he left an estate valued at $75OoO. There were so many claims against the estate that 1t is now thought to be insolvent. The missioners will have a meeting soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
DR. HADLiEY AT SERVICE.

The funeral service of Charles M. McLinn, who was for forty years em- ployed by Yale university as a car penter, took place Tuesday at the Dix well avenue Congregational church
 Among those who attended the ser vice were President Hadley, secre- tary Anson Phelps Stokes. Prof. Der nadotte Perrin and many other in- structors from both the academic and Sheffield departments
 MT. McLinn had become we'll known by the faculty and undergraduate of various classes. and was very much respected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
BROKE LEG AGAIN.

Little Germantown Girl Victim of a
 Fortunate Accident.
 Lena Froehlich the little German town girl, who broke both her legs a few weeks ago by a fall from the over head railroad bridge on White street. Danbury is again a patient in the Dan bury hospital, having again broken one leg by fall at her home a few days ago. In way the the break was a fortunate one, as the bones in leg did not knit properly and it had been thought desirable to have 1t broken over again. She had been able to get about the house for a little while when she ripped over a rug and fell, break ing fortunately the defective leg. It Is expected that when the fracture is re- duced this time it will be all riGht.- Danbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
DENVER HARRRU GUILTY OF
 MURDER IN ALRANT,
Was Captured on New Haven Rails road Train Near BetheI--Noted Crim- inal Who Was Suspected of Having Committed More Than One Murder.

Denver Harry, the Western des- perad1 and outlaw who was captured by the police of Danbury in Bethel, about a year ago, has just been sem fenced in Birmingham, Ala, to im- prisonment for life, the Danbury News says:
 Denver Harry" who gave the name of James Rooney when he was arrested by the local police, was. it will be remembered, one of a gang of three heavily armed men who jumped aboard a freight train in this city, in- tending to ride to South Norwalk. Their actions excited the suspicious of Conductor Frank A. Lacey of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Road, who was in charge of the train they boarded. and when a stop was made in Bethel the conductor teleuhoned to the Police Station in this city and told Capt Bradley about the men. The captain instructed the conductor to hold the train in Bethel as long as possible and with two or three po- lieemen jumped aboard a trolley car duQ uuIII6u lO Delu6l. lIlt luSn were found in one of the box cars att tached to the train and were placed under arrest as yagrants.
 When the men were searched they were found to be animated arsenals. Each one had a big revolver and at the place near East Danbury, where they jumped aboard the train, arl- other revlover was found where one of the trio dropped 1t.
 There was something in the appear ance Df the men that stamped them as being something more than ordinary criminals and Capt Bradley asked de- tectives from other cities to come here and look them over. The result of this action on the part of the captain was the identiecation of one of the prisoners by the authorities of Birnn- ingham, Ala, as Denver Harry" 8 noted criminal who was suspeeted of having slain several men in different parts Of the country and who was wanted in Birmingham for the nllr- der of a policeman who attempted to arrest him after safe robbery in which he had been surprised
 Denver Harry fought extradition to Alabama, but he was finally taken there and his trial and convicttons news of which reached this city ves- terday, followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
PHIL HUGO'S BIG VOTE.
CORRECTED ERROR GIVES HIM ONE THOUSAND VOTES MORE.
He Received 25,SOs Votes in New Haven County Instead of 24,5OS, as Was Re- ported to the Secretary of State.


 Hartford. Dec. 5.-A mistake of 1000 was made in footing the vote of New Haven for the democratic nominee for sheriff at the recent election. accord ing to a letter received at the state ,secretary's office from the town clerk of New Haven. which Eays that the HuNo vote in the fifteen wards of the city aggregated 11,5S1, instead of 1O,591.
 Fortunately the result of the elec- tion did not depend upon the New Ha- ven blunder, the increase in Hugo's vote merely adding to his plurality.
 The vote for sheriff has already been canvassed. and while the official fig ures will not therefore be changed by these advices of the town clerk of New Haven, the actual vote for Hugo ils 25,5OS instead of 24,5O3. Hugo's plural ity over Walter is increased from 9.9S6 to 4,9S6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
SUCCESSFUL LECTURE

On Japan and the Japanese at First
 M. E. Church Last Night.
 The illustrated lecture given at the First M. E. church last night on 'The Rise of Japan and Her Relations to the United States" was a great sue cess and well attended. MT Takasu- gi is a speaker of rare ability and he treated his subject in most inter- esting and entertaining manner The address was illustrated with views of the mil1ados country and Japanese wedding ceremony was gone through by five of the young ladies and men of the church.