davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for Representative from the Fourtn
District.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

In the Matter of the Estate Of M. R.
A. vieira, Late of Honolulu, Oahu,
Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

All applications for said lots are 70
be made in person by the applicant
at the Office of the Sub-Agent. as above
located.
Plans of the lots and full particulars
as to necessary publications of appli-
cants. method of applying. ETC., may
he obtained from said Sub-Agent, or
at the Department of Public Lanos'
Judiciary Building. Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public LANDS.
Honolulu, Oahu, L. H. august "
1906.
74s7-Aug. 7, II, IS. %; Sept 1, 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for Territorial Senator for the District
w. o. SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

HEREBY ANNOUNCE my canol-
dacy for the Republican NOMINATION
for Representative from the Fourth
JOHN HUGHES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08
Professional Cards

ARCHITECTS.
w. MATLOCK CAMPBAAA-~ As"
White s51.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for Territorial Senator for the District
of Oahu.
L. L. MCANDLESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

Order. of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Final Accounts and Dis
charge in this Estate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08
TO CARRY SCRAP IRON.

Now that the sugar season In the
Hawaiian Islands is at an end. the yes
sells of the American-Hawaiian Steam
ship Company will for some time be
loaded with steel girders that were
damaged beyond further use by the
fire. The steel is to be taken to the
Eastern coast to be renelted. The first
consignment. which will amount to
about 1000 tons, will probably be taken
on the steamer Texan, which is now on
her way from Seattle, and is expected
to arrive here Sunday.-Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

HonoIulu. September Z, 1906 75l5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

MARINE NOTES.
The steamer Kaiulani will sail for
Hawaii ports on Monday.
The S. s. Nebraskan departed yester-
day afternoon for Kabului and Hilo.
The schooner S. T. Alexander sail
ed on Thursday from Kahului for Port
Townsend.
One of the shipments received on
the Alameda yesterday consisted of 20
boxes of opium.
The schooner Defender sailed from
San Francisco for Honolulu on Thurs
day, August 80, with a full cargo.
The American bark Olympic, Is days
out from San Francisco, arrived yes
terdav morning. Her cargo is con-
signed to H. Hackfeld & Co.
The steamer Iwalani returned last
night from the Sheridan shortly after
5 o clock. She brought nothing with
her. all the freight being now ashore
from the transport. The question OF
getting the coal out of the hold Is now
being considered by those in charge OF
the temporary wrecking work, the prob
lem being to fish out the contents OF
the bunkers from the water which
covers them.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
HIERARCHY PRINTS The TRIBUNE

preying upon the weak and defense
less, eating carrion, and emitting
sewage. 1t is the foulest newspaper
in the United States. The Police Ca
zette is a model of purity and mod
esty compared with it. The story
printed in the eastern papers that the
Mormons had set fire to the Tribune
was the natural conclusion reached
from the Tribune's columns and the
lying dispatches sent out over the
land by. its paid emissaries. The
wrong done this city and state by the
Tribune can never be righted. We
speak advisedly when we say we fully
understand the obligation one news
paper is under to another, but for the
sake of our life we cannot see why
the Mormon Church organ should ex-
tend the hand of fellowship to a Shiny
reptile like the Tribune. 1t is a libel
upon the word newspaper to call the
Tribune that name. Some people may
think it magnanimous on the part of
the News to extend the hand of fell
lowship to the Tribune, and perhaps
it is, but to say the least it is inconsis-
tent. Why should the church organ
or any other respectable paper extend
courtesies to the Tribune and assist it
in disseminating foul lies about the
people of this state? The Tribune
is a Shiny serpent and is not entitled
to even a decent burial, let alone a
lease Of life. The Deseret News is
engaged in poor business when it as
sists such libelous publication as the
Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
SHOW LITTLE FEAR OF DEATH.
Surgeons Declare Few Realize Disso-
luton Is at Hand,

81 have seen over 500 Deaths" said
hospital surgeon, land my observa
tons convince me that we all die
fearlessly, quite ignorant of the fact
that we are going"
"In the novels the dying persons
say: 'Good-by,' Keep my grave
green, and so on. In real life he says:
Give me a glass of water or is 1t
time for my medicine again?'
"A dying woman heard me say: 1t
will soon be over. She frowned al
me and said: I'll be better in a min
ute They were her last words.
"a dying youth looked at his people,
weeping about his bed Gan inhuman
piece of business, by the way, such
weeping isl, and he said: What are
you crying for? l am going to get
WELL His last words.
"A consumptive said about minute
before he expired: This is the only
one Of my bad spells that hasn't
made me afraid am going to die
I'VE die in ignorance. in blessed
and merciful ignorance, ind there
should be no weeping about the beds
OF the dying to shatter their ignor-
ance, and fill them, maybe, with grief
and horror.
1.-The lasI kindness we can offer our
beloved Is to be calm and cheerful in
their presence when they leave u.s."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

The printing OF the Salt Lake Tri-
bune by the Deseret News company
is the rankest kind of inconsistency.
The Deseret News is the organ of the
Mormon Church, and the printing es-
adjustment is owned by that body.
The Tribune's fight upon that Church
and its leader, for the last three years
has been the foulest and most coward
ly ever pursued by newspaper. The
Church leaders have been denounced
as perjurers, pledge-breakers and rob-
bers of widows and orphans. The
basest and lowest class of cartoons of
the Mormon Church president has con-
tinually appeared on it's front pages.
Nothing was mean or foul enough for
it to say about Joseph f. Smith. We
do not believe that there is another
community on the face of the earth
that would have stood the abuse Of
the Tribune without resorting to VIC
let measures. The Tribune was not
fighting for the sake of principle. 1t
is well known that the reason it was
defaming the Mormon Church presi-
dent, was because he would not con-
sent to use church influence to elect
Tom Kearns to the senate and permit
Frank Cannon to supervise the finan-
ces of the church. A more dastardly
course could not have been followed
by any newspaper than has been pur-
sued by the Tribune for the past three
years. The Salt Lake Tribune is to
newspaperdom what the vulture is 20
the birds of the air, and the hyena to
the beasts of the field. A scavenger,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
"Herm- Millionaire" Dead.

The late Mr.. Robert L.vies, of Bod
londeb. Bangor, North Wales, was
known as the Hermit Millionaire"
He seldom left his houe or grounds
for a great r'any year, and, though
in ordinary i.ealth, woul see but few
people beslle his secretary, house
keeper, am doctor He was a bache-
lor. The very few strangers who
gained admission found in him
shrewd but kindly old man with sim
cere though strong religious convic-
tions, and living in a severely simple
style of comfort. Every morning his
secretary read to him from the Welsh
Bible, after witch a portion Of time
would be taken up by Mr.. Davies con-
scientiously comparing the various
claims upon him by the societies in
which he was interested, amongst
which the Salvation Army found
high place.-London T.t-Bits.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
Coughing Uses Up Energy.

Coughing four times an hour for ten
hours, says a mathemaicaily inclined
medical sharp, results in an expendl
ture of energy which requires for it's
regeneration the nourishment repre-
scented by the food value of three eggs
or two glasses OF milk. AS a harass-
ing cough is usually accompanied by
digestive troubles, it frequently fol.
lows that the patient is unable to di-
gest sufficient food for his bodily
needs. Consequently this, among
other reasons, justifies the advice oft
en- given by physicians to restrain as
much as possible the tendency to
cough.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
Good Cause for Complaint.

The inhabitants of a certain section
of Rutland, VT, have asked the mayor
to do away with a dog farm in their
locality, because it is alleged to be a
nuisance. Aside from the sound posi-.
hilities which naturally accompany
$50 pups who are just as much alive
at midnight as during working hours,
the neighbors allege that 1t is next
to impossible to keep them in their
pens at all times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
HON. o. J. SALISBURY BACK.

Hon. o. J. Salisbury, who has been
abroad, mostly in Germany, for six
or eight months with his family, has
returned much improved in health and
is being warmly greeted by his many
friends and acquaintances.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

The beer season is now on. Pabst's
brew has no equal We have it. For
those who still stick to whiskey we
have the same old mature kind.
RIEGER G. LINDLEY,
The Whiskey Merchants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
M'DERMOTT FAMILY
STRANGELY REUNITED

FORT WORTH. Tex. July 30.-Sep-
arated in 1886, the children moving to
Texas. Iowa, and other Western States.
the MCDermott family. who used 10
live near Philadelphia, is soon to have a
reunion in Brady. Tex. because at a
concert, while listening TO the singing
Of THE Bonny Blue Flag" Patrick Nc
DeTmOtt said, when he saw tears
streaming from the eyes of a woman,
IN bet she's from Pennsy"
When Patrick McDermott left Penn
sylvania in 1866 10 seek his fortune in
the West he first went TO California.
then to Arizona. and New Mexico, and
finally drifted into Texas.
The McDermntt girls married and
NOV ed TO Iowa and Nebraska. while the
old people With their youngest son and
daughter, also moved into Texas. Pat
rick McDermott passed his own fathers
house several times in Eastern Texas,
while travelling across the country, never
dreaming that his people lived in the
Lone Star State.
Twenty years ago the father died. fol-
lowed by the mother eleven years later
Listening 10 the singing of The Bonny
Blue Flag" ut concert recently Patrick
1iscOV cred his sister. Mrs. r. w. Had
dow, and the two have arranged for the
reunioas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
UNITED STATES STEEL
BEATS ALL RECORDS

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The report OF
the United States Steel Corporation for
the second quarter % the current year
has been completed. According 20 In
terests closely identified with the cor
p0ration the net earnings Will exceed
the most optimistic estimates. In one
we'll informed quarter IL is stated that
the earnings will be in excess Of
$50 000, 900. as compared with the preCed-
ing estimate of more than S39. O50. 600.
The returns Of the Steel Corporation
for the second quarter suTpass the eX-
pectation Of even the management OF
the company. At the close of the first
quarter Of the year It was estimated
that the earnings would run slightly
above earnings of $50 634, 40 in the first
quarter If the net reaches $40 O00 900.
and deductions are about the same as in
the first quarter. the surplus of the
Steel Corporation viii unquestionabIy be
near the 500, coo. 900 mark. Taking into
the earnings this month
Il is certain that the surplus is now in
excess of S1O0, 900, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
UNIVERSAL GAINS
IN OPENING HOUR
Rise in Amalgamated Brings
New AdherentS Into
Bull Ranks.

NEW YORK. July 3O-Opening prices
in almost every case disclosed improve
ment over Saturdays close. Sugar gain
ed q. United States Steel preferred q,
and Northern Pacific. Baltimore and
Ohio and Smelling 4. Amalgamated
Copper and st. Paul opened a lower
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit Union
Pacific. and National Lead shaded =.
The traders We're faVOrably impressed
by the persistent energy of the bull
forces. particularly the resumption OF
the advances in Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific. and the new high record
established for the Baltimore and Ohio
They were inclined to take profits. how
ever before the end of the first hour.
DuI the market shaded very slightly
from the best figure
The rise in Amalgamated and con-
unued references 10 the strong strategic
position OF the industry. caused new
adherents to come into the bull ranks
who had previously looked askance at
the rise. while Amalgamated appeared
inclined 10 hang on.
Realizing sales were in some cases
influenced BY the reconsideration OF the
bank statement showing, and the dis
approval OF the banking interests OF
any undue strain on the resources of
the banks just previous 10 the crop
movement financing preparations
Government bonds were unchanged.
railroad and other bonds firm.
The feature OF the trading was the
heavy buying Of stocks by the strongest
Wall Street interests. The room traders
held 10 the idea that the market was
ripe Tor a reaction and they continually
offered and hammered stocks on All
high price levels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
DYNAMITE TRAIN
TRYING TO KILL
Continued from First Page.)

ton Of the great masses OF the work
tngmen is we'll illustrated by the stand
taken at "a meeting of the employees Of
the PutilOfI Iron Works in this city
last night The WOrkmen decided &c do
selves ready TO act unitedly when the
first appeaI for a geenral strike is made
This action is important as showing
that the wcrkmen are ready 10 do their
part when the revolutionary leaders de-
eide the time for action has come.
The PutilOn WOTkmen have given
trouble 10 the authorities on many OC-
casions during the past eighteen months,
showing Themselves ready to strike upon
the slightest proVOcation. That they
should have z. ted so moderately I'm the
present instance shows the influence
which has been as work to bring them
under the strict control of the revolu-
tionary organizations
An entirely new feature Of the agrar-
ian troubles has appeared in the action
of the peasants in various communi-
ties in sending delegates to st. Peters
burg to learn just what are the gov
ernmant's plans. Premier StOlypin has
reDestedly declared that he believes the
Deasants will be satisfied with the pro-
gram Of the agFaTian reforms which his
government proposes TO establish The
1renoier will have the opportunity TO
outline his program TO the representa-
lives Of the peasants. In case they are
NOT apDeased by the promises he is pre-
ma red 10 make them. ii Is prOba bic that
The reports made by the delegates sent
To ST ePtersburg will be signal for
more serious uprisings among the
nsaaaats ths1 have yet occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
WIFE CALLS THE BLUFF
OF MALE SLANDERERS

CHICAGO. July SO,-Wives who are
slandered TO their husbands should
make a note OF the ingenious proceed
ings of Mrs. Sumner, of Evanston.
Wearying Of the necessity of continu-
ally denying what the gossips told her
husband, Mrs. Sumner had Mr.. Sum
ner arrested on a charge of disorderly<
conduct and then had the gossips sub
poenaed as witnesses TO repeat on oath.
if they dared, the gossip they had cir
culated-
This scheme, a new one. of compell-
ing taiebearers TO put UP or shut up"
was devised with the legal assistance
OF Joseph McCallum, justice of the
peace.
Sumner. a plumber. became a volun-
teer defendant Then he summoned
George Lang and William Rubo to
make good their gossip. They denied
under oath that they knew anything
derogatory to Mrs. Summers character.
The wife then dismissed the case
against the husband and LETT court
vindieated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

MISUNDERSTANDING Homes Company
70 Lillian kidwell. lots 80 and 81, square
66,4 So
Barry FarU-Nilliam u. Underdue ct
Tx. 10 Isaac Kent and GeorSia Kent,
part lot -, section 1, SO.
l6o2 Thrtieth street nOTthWeSt-Eme-
lie 5. Lawton TO Edward F. DOusherty.
lot 30. square lZS3, Slt
Willard street northwest. between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth st-eets-iEd-
ward F. Dougherty 20 Emelie S. Law
ton. lot 225, square l5l, $40.
. street northeast, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth stTeets-Samuel
c. SmOOt TO Lottie L. Burn. lots 1JS
and l59. square 1851. $40.
Prospect Hill-Barbara Jung ct vtr.
John n. 10 Edmund Brady. part lot i.
sic. Edmund Brady 20 J. Richard
Young and Barbara Young, same prop
erty, $40.
Observation-Disclosures c. Hersey to
Eleanor G. Preston, lot %, square %,
$100.
Mt. Pleasant Heights-FultOn r.
Gordon ct TX. To John w. Thomas and
Edgar L. Thomas. lot Il. square 3,
S759.2S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
AGED WIFE ASKS POLICE
TO LOCATE HER HUSBAND

Major Sylvester received a letter yes
terday from Mrs. W. H. Allen making
inquiry as TO the whereabouts of her
husband, w. II. Allen. who she supposed
was engaged in the engineering business
somewhere in the United States.
She said she believed her husband re-
sided in Washington Mrs. Allen Is
sixty years old and enlisted the aid of
Major Sylvester in finding her husband.
that the latter might see MS child who
was born after his departure from Eng
land in 1881.
Careful inquiry on the part OF the pO-
lice reveals the fact that W. II. Allen
never resided in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
WONEN'S ASSAILANT
ADMITS HIS GUILT
OlmStead Lee, COIOred, Who
Assaulted Regain Sisters,
Held for Grand Jury.

OImstead Lee, the cOIored man who
last Saturday night brutality assaulted
Misses Clara and Alice Regain while
they were returning. about 1880
o'clock. 10 their apartments in the As
tOria. at Third and G streets north
west. after spending the evening with
friends, pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of
criminal assault when arraigned in the
United States branch OF the Police
Court this morning.
Upon recommendation OF Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given, Judge
Kimball held the prisoner in bond Of
$4,000 FOR the action OF the grand
jury.
Besides just having served a sen
tence Of eight years At MoundsvilIe,
Lee is said 10 have long criminal
record.
Lees plea made il unnecessary 10
hear any testimony in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
BOYS ROB WOMAN
WHILE CAR RIDING
Snatch Purse From Her
Hand and Dash Down
an Alley.
RUN INTO DETECTIVE
One Finally Caught Hiding in Cellar
and the Other Appreciated in
His Home Today.

Miss Loretto Costello. Of Anderson,
Ina, was the victim OF two youthful
robbers, at u 30 O'Clock last night, while
on "A Metropolitan car, at Seventh and
Il streets northwest. Miss Costello s
PocketboOk was snatched from her by
the culFrits, who leaped from the car
and endeavoTed 10 make their escape.
John Douglas. sixteen years old. who es-
capped with the purse tucked away in his
trousers. vas arrested this morning
Elmer Isaac. fourteen years old, was
caught and jailed last night
Miss Costello was accompanied by a
party OF friends and was returning to
her apartments at the St. Marks Hotel
on Pennsylvania avenue. when the anna
teur bandits jumped on the car at Ninth
and h streets. and passed along the
running board. They observed Miss
Costello on the end seat with the pocket
book IN her hand.
When the Seventh street curve was
reached ore OF the lads slipped along
side the car 10 Mss COstellO's seat,
wreTched the pocketbOOw from her
hand and. with his companion. leapeO
from the car and ran down an alley.
Miss Costello and her friends aighted
from the car al the Pennsylvania sta
ton and reported the matter 10 De-
tectiVe BaTbee. Before the young lady
had completed, and while she was tell
Ing her story the two boys dashed
around the corner near the detective
and the latter started ia pursuit
Isaacs was finally caught hiding IN a
cellar IN an alley between FOur-aud-z.-
half street and Sixth street He gave
Fictitious address but his parents were
afterward located al 655 Sixth street
southeast.
John Douglas, the other youthful cuI-
prit was caught about i o'clock this
morning tn hiding al his home. 30 Sew
elth street southeast
Isaac and Douglas are at the House
Of Detention and they viii be given d
hearing IN the Juvenile Court tomorrow
morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
BUTCHER THROWN OUT
AND WAGON SMASHED
Runaway Accident on Columbia Road
and Violent Collision With a
Lamp Post.

William r. Simpson. thirty-hve years
old, Of 1888 Meridian street. a butcher
was the victim Of a runaway accident
this morning. when his horse became
unmanageable, dashed down Columbia
road and Collided with a lampp0st at
Sixteenth street. smashing the vehicle
and throwing Simpson upon the curb
Several teeth were knocked out, and he
was badly cut and bruised by the fall
a passeT-by came to Simpsons assist
ance and the horse was finally stopped
Simpson said he. was not badly hurt.
and went 10 his home unassisted. a
physician dressed his wounds and he
is improving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
COTTON MARKET STEADY
OWING TO THE CABLES

NEW YORK. July 3o-The cotton
market was fairly steady al the open
ing in view Of the cables. There was
some support based on further rains IN
the Atlantic States. After the call late
months advanced 10 within point OF
So turday's final on covering by the
room,
Commission trade was moderate.
Opening quotations: August, 9sJ45-s9'
September, l0.O0alOOl: October. lol6g
1917: November, lo19nlh20: December,
ary. 1924 bid; March l0434l04A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
ARMOURS MAY BUILD
ANOTHER BIG PLANT

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 30.-It is
reported that the Armours will erect
the third largest packing plant in the
world in Minneapolis. Asked for a
definite statement Mr.. Armour said:
I have nothing 10 say at present. but
am impressed by the strategical posi-
ton and business advantages Of
MINNEAPOLIS 80
It is said a $5O00O00 plant which will
meet the competition of the Swift plant
AT south ST. Paul is TO be built