davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
IL AnliME IS ~.
DON'T THROW YOUk
HEEL AWAY.

II is not necessary, CUBAN
PIPE CRATES (DISCS) were
Invented so that you could get
benefit and flavor OF every
grain of your tobacco.
You are no longer obliged to
suck into the mouth nicotine
mixture and thus suffer the dis.
comforts of tobacco hearts,
burning or irritation OF the tom
cue. spending one-half OF your
time unclogging your pipe stem
getting ready 10 smoke, The
CUBAN DISC il a FILTER and
permits only smoke to pass
through the stem.
One Of the two sizes Of discs
viii fit your favorite pipe or
anybody eises.
Plain (both sizes) worth
zoe for .................1 100
1 silyer-plated, worth 25c
Tor ................,. 10c
Gold-plated. worth soc
Tor ........,....... .f5c
If v,,,r daafar onruo+ u,,,,v,ixv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

When a wise merchant wants to get
the ear of the people Of Cairo and
vicinity he places his advertisement IN
the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

Every little while there appears n
want adj which is aimed so directly
at you that if it were a bullet You
would be hit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

paecnnunrc For New Yok and eastern
NSoNh9Sa cities should hrsr in mind
that the Illinois Central IS the quickest route
/ by many hours, leaving Cairo a. : 90 D. m. and
/ arriving 10 New 7 rk at 30 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

LEE = DAVIS, Clerk.
by g. Q. FOSTER, Deputy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

ASSOCIATED
HAVANA October 1.-THE transport
soldiers be dsembarked today.
NO MORE COAL LAND ENTRIES.
WASHINGTON, October president
drawn the privilege of acquiring by entry
MAGOON FOR CUBA
WASHINGTON, October 7-Governor Magoon, Panama.
has Cuba.
LEPERS FOUND IN SPAIN
CORUNNA, October IA lepers
in this vicinity.
DEATH FOR BANK ROBBERY
VLADIVOSTOK, October Five participants bank
berry have been death
The ime
Alabama,
Ga
Edward
bloodpo poisoning a
the yesterday.
ORLEANS
launched here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
BACK TO SCOTLAND
FROM HONOLULU

The many friends of Miss Janet
Mcintyre. formerly of The Glen, will
be pleased to learn that she is at
present home from Honolulu on a visit
after a. residence of five years in that
distant part of the world. Miss Mc1n-
tyre. who was we'll known in postof-
fee circles, began her career in 1nnes-
leithen postoffice, under the late Mr..
John Paterson. For several years pre-
vious to going to Honolulu, she was
member of the Glasgow postoffice staff,
and was very popular among the en-
ploves of that large institution. Five
wears absence is a fairly good test OF
the popularity of anyone. but Miss
Mcintyre has stood the test well. as
was evidenced by the unique gathering
which was held in the Alexandra Ho-
rel Bath street, Glasgow. on Monday
evening. The party was held to enable
Miss Mcintyre to meet her lady post
office friends. and it was a striking
testimony to the esteem in which she
was and is still held by those friends,
hat on the evening mentioned the as
sernbIy numbered over eighty-all Ia
dies-no gentlemen being privileged to
attend. What with pleasant talk, tea,
songs, music. etc. most en1oyaoie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

700 feet of hose along upper Manoa
road from Kamehameha avenue, it was
found that there was no water for the
engine TO pump. The firemen from the
Makiki station thereupon formed a
bucket brigade, and utilizing water
tanks in the neighborhood, fought hard
and successfully to save the residence
from catching fire.
The servants quarters burned fast
and the structure was a complete loss.
1t is not known definitely how the
fire started. Residents from all parts
of the valley and College Hills went
to Mr.. Thompson's aid and stripped
the house of its furnishings.
This fire shows the necessity for the
water department to keep water in the
mains at all times. Recently Manoa
has been deprived of a daily supply of
water and but for the tanks homes
would suffer from the want of 1t. AS
a general rule no notice is given that
water is to be shut Off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

gained by cutting through a window
with a knife. the doors of the cottage
being securely locked at the time.
A lot of clothing and small sum OF
money were stolen, the thief overlook
ing about twenty dollars. The place
was thoroughly fansacked.
This is one of about half dozen
small robberies that have occurred out
Makilxi way within a week past
L. c. Ables' premises were among
those invaded.
Mr. Walkers house. near PaWaa
Junction. was another Here a rich
haul was made. including $500 or s4OO
worth of jewelry. The robbery was
duly reported at the police station and
that has been the end of it SO far as
can yet be recorded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
WEARS EMPEROR
OF JAPAN'S RING

Among the officers of the Anegawa
is young man, a youth in appearance.
who wears a ring, the only one of its
kind among the officers. 1t is the En-
peror of Japan's ring, bestowed upon
officers who have displayed bravery in
battle The ring is gold and bears the
design of the sixteen-petaled chrysan-
themum, a small diamond being set in
the center 1t is inscribed with Japan
ese characters, meaning roughly the
gratitude of the Emperor" This young
officer was aboard Admiral Kami-
Inura's flagship in the battle of the
Sea of Japan and he was badly wound
ed in the right leg. He remained
aboard the vessel, in the hospital until
conValescent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
M'CLANAHAN MAKES
CUBA HIS ISSUE.
CBy wireless Telegraph)

LIHUE. Oct 6.-Mr. McClanahan
the Democratic nominee for congress
has just returned from a tour OF inns
island. having spoken at WaIflliia'
Hanalei, Kahihiwai, Anaholo, heaiia'
Kapaa, Koloa, Waimea ana HanapePe-
He has been talking on the Cuoai
question. large meeting was hela
last night at waimea. Great interest
IS being shown by the natives in Cuban
annexation and in the relation borne
20 that issue by Hawats Delegate in
Congress.
The board of registration goes TO
Niihau tomorrow on the Mikahala-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
DEMOCRATIC
RALLY WAS
LIVELY
Curtis laukea Evokes
Enthusiasm as a
Candidate.

.Snash the machine!'' was the key
note of the majority of the speeches
made last night at the Democratic rally
in Aala park, which was attended by at
least two thousand people, and which.
at times. grew most demonstrative and
enthusiastic. Practically every speaker
made telling reference to the arbitrary
power exercised by the heads Of the
police and road departments in political
matters and appealed to the voters
present to assist in breaking up these
combinations.
During the early stages of the meet
ing there was little enthusiasm mani
Tested, but this was made up for by
the reception rendered Curtis Iaukea,
candidate for Sheriff, who was called
to the front of the stand twice to bow
his acknowledgements at the conclusion
to the end of the rally there was no
lack of applause and cheering. Some
of the most enthusiastic gave express
sion to their feelings by doing the
hulahuIa befnTe the stand, despite the
efforts Of The caretaker of the park
to prevent them.
Several of the speakers made mention
of the notoucusly open gambling going
on throughcuf the town. one speaker
going so far as TO state that some of
this must at least fbe known to the
head of the police who was. however,
making no appreciable effort to pre-
vent it.
Secretary Mossman officiated as
chairman, calling upon ]. w. Bipikane
to open the meeting with prayer. He
then opened proceedings by stating that
the Democrats had gone into the pres
ent campaign with win or die plat
form The Republicans had trampled
upon the people long enough and 1t was
time for the people to act The Repub-
lican platform was drawn up by three
opposing factions and was not intended
to be lived up to.
S. K Hui, candidate for representa-
tive, said that he brought good tidings
from Waianae. where the Democrats
were gaining ground. He had formerly
been a Republican, but that party had
failed to carry out their solemn pledges
and he had thrown in his lot with the
Democrats. He asked particularly for
support for Iaukea and Harvey.
A gambling house is bang openly
run on Beretania avenue by Charley
Moore, said Ioela Kiakahi, candidate
for Representative, the next speaker.
This gambling is known to Brown, who
perhaps is getting something out of it..
Such d state of affairs viii be stopped
when Iaukea is elected. The speaker
further declared that if elected he
would see that any of Governor Car
ters vetoes would be overruled.
T. J. Mccarthy, candidate for the
Senate. said that he felt inspired by the
presence of SO many at the meeting,
the tfnajority of whom he hoped were
Democrats. the party of the man who
worked with his hands. Under the Re-
publicans the cost of living had advanc-
ed throughout the United States with
out any increase in the wages of the
1aborers of this Territory. One of the
reforms to which the Democrats were
pledged was plain method of voting,
to do away with the present system
under which there We're many spoil
ed ballots in the last election. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

election law was rotten and enabled the
judges of election last time to throw
out many true ballots.
F. w. Weed promised to work for
Territorial appropriation for the Molo-
kai settlement.
H. T. Moore candidate for reelection
as Supervisor, was well received. He
referred to himself as the champion of
citizen labor. At the recent Legislature
a bill had been introduced at the re-
quest of the labor men requiring an
examination of all engineers and MAX
ing it necessary to have a license to
run stationary engine, but the meas
ure had been defeated BY the Republi-
cans, because if it had passed the run
ming of engines by Japanese would
have been stopped. He had always
worked for the laboring men. but he
had been single-handed. Now he want
ed the laboring men to send more
Democrats to the Board of Supervisors
that they could help him to put
through an eight-hour ordinance and
fix the minimum pay of workers at
$1.50 day.
David L. Kahaleaahu made long
address without any illuminating fea-
lures in it. He was followed by r.
H. Trent. whose Hawaiian was linn
ited but evidently appreciated. He
referred to the fact that lately the
county warrants had been worth their
face value, and he wanted more Dem
ocrats on the County Board to see that
they were always kept so. He thought
that the Republicans had been riding
TO power long enough on the backs of
the people and then telling them to run
back home and scratch off the fleas.
Editor Like, of Aloha Alma, was the
next speaker He is q candidate for
representative and pledged himself to
work for the welfare of the Hawaiians
posed to the open Sunday and the is
suance of so many fifth class liquor
licenses.
Charley Rose was cneered as he came
forward to speak. He promised to full
fill the duties of County Auditor to the
best of his ability if he We're the choice
of the people for that position. He was
out to win and. would win if the people
voted true to their best interests and
man, rich or poor. was given an equal
show
Frank r. Harvey, nominee as Su
pervisor at Large, said that he was
tired of seeing thes county controlled
by the old police and road machines.
Others We're tired of these machines,
too There was John Lane, who had
been run through the machine and had
CONTINUED on Page 11.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
SNEAK TnIEVERY
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

The servants quarters of the resi-
dcnce of Mrs Cooper, at the corner
of Wilder avenue and Kewalo street.
We're broken into in broad daylight on
Friday.
The family were at lunch when the
sneak-thief operated and when the jap
anese maid went to her room she found
that the place had been ransacked ana
Sc 60 stolen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

evening was spent, and before parting.
Miss Mcintyre thanked her numerous
friends for their kindness in making
such arrangements as had enabled her
to meet them that evening in such hap
py circumstances. 1t is to be hoped
that the few weeks Miss Mcintyre is
to spend in her old home will prove
very pleasant, and that she will return
to her new home much refreshed by
her sojourn in our sterner but not in
hospitable clime.-Peeblesshire Adver-
tiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS ARE
DNEMBARKING

The Sumner Arrives at Havana With the First
Troops-Coal Entries Are Nopped-.-Lepers
Found in spain---Dea,h for Robbery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

Seventy children from the two upper
rooms of the Waipahu school Vislteu
the museum and zoo the other uay.
They took notes of what they saw ZOE
use in the schoolroom. Tney were ao-
conpanied by the principal ana nrsI
assistant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
WATERLESS FIRE
PLUGS IN MANOA

A fire which destroyed the servants
quarters and barn on the premises of
William Thompson, Manoa valley, yes
terday afternoon, disclosed the utter
lack of protection to buildings from
fire in the suburbs. After stretching
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
1906 SUGAR CROP PAU.

The steamer Maui from Kauai ana
the Helene from Hawaii on Monday
will bring in the very last of the 1905
sugar crop from the other Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
Recent AOBBta|ES
OUT MAKIKI WAY

Yesterday evening, while w. A.
Bowens family were at dinner, in their
home. on KewaIo street. the servants
quarters were robbed Entrance was
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

thence along Henry. SUSSEX and
Warren streets TO the head OF Warren
street: thence a straight line 20 the
northern boundary OF the city OF
Blueheld thence with the northern
line OF Precinct No. Z to the Littles-
burg road. thence with the Littles-
burg road To the southern line of
CLittlesbnrg) Precinct No. IL thence
with the southern line OF Iittlesburg
Precinct No. IL to the western line
OF the Ada Precinct No. 9: thence
with the western line OF the Ada
Precinct No. . to the northern line
OF Precinct No. 3: thence with the
northern line OF Precinct No. TO
the beginning. Voting place at store
building OF A. Ioher.
Precinct No. Z:
ON the south by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company's right
OF way: on the east by the lines of
Precinct No. 6; o. the north by the
corporate limits OF Blueneld. being
also line OF Precinct No. 6 to a point
ON line OF Beasley street; on the
west by straight line running from
the said corporate line TO the head
OF Beasley street; thence with Beas-
ley street To Marshall street; thence
with Marshall street To Reese street F..
thence with Reese street q The Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
right OF way. Voting place at Houch-
ins store.
Precinct No 8:
ON the north by the corporate
lipes OF the city OF Blueneld: on IN,
south by the Norfolk and Western
Railway Conpany's right OF way; on
the east by the lines OF Precinct No
4. Voting place on Allen street II
Store building OF Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company.
/ IL Is further ordered by the court
that there be and is hereby estab
iished at Brush Fork Schoolhouse IN
Beaver Pond District voting plar,
In conformance with the said repor
of X. G. Dangerheld, j. C. Davidson
ana Alex Cooper. whose precinc
lines are bounded and described a
follows Beginning at the corporal,
line OF Bluefield on the county roa,
leading from j. Ii. Higginbotham'
to Bmefield at or near the dwelIin,
house of Thomas Miles on said roac
and running with said road To wher,
1t intersects the road leading from
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

Littlesburg TO Falls Mills. by way OF
Higginhothams and from that
point TO the dwelling house OF Mrs.
w. b. Davidson, and running from
the said dwelling house OF Mr.. w. d.
Davidson So as to include any voter
at said house on a straight line to
the dwelling house OF Hezikiah Poe.
so as To include any voters that may
be at house on the waters OF I.orton's
Lick aud from that running with
the waters OF LOTIONS Lick tn the
line OF Rock District and running
from that point I'm south west di-
rection and with said Rock District
line until IL connects with line di-
vtding Mercer and Tazewell county.
and with said county line untu II
connects with the corporate lines u
Blueiield and with said corporate
line OF Bluefield to the beglnnins,
and the voting place shall be- at
Brush Fork School house.
II is further ordered that the num-
bering OF the voting precincts in
said district be and Is hereby changed
so that Ada Precinct shall No. 3.
Belcher's School house No. 10. Lit
uesburg No. IL. Brush Fork school
house No. ~. And the electors with
In the said precincts shall at ensuing
elections vote at the places herein
set forth within their respective pre-
! cincts. II is further ordered that the
Clerk OF this Court do forthwith
make on and deliver TO the snerifI
OF this county four copies OF this
order for each precinct herein de-
scribed and the sheriff shall post
in four public places in each pre-
cinct a copy hereof The Clerk Is
also directed To cause a copy Of this
order To be posted at the front door
OF the court house.
II is further ordered that the
Clerk do cause copies hereof To be
delivered to the Dainty Leader. a
democratic paper I'm said county and
the Daily Telegraph. a republican
paper in said county. for publication
and said papers are directed To pub
llsh In their columns this order fol-
. one month and render their account
to this Court.
A Copy. Teste:
ESTILL BAILEY. Clerk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26
COUNTY COURT ORDER,
NEW PRECINCTS To BE MADE
IN MERCER COUNTY.
WEST VIRGINIA.

At a County Court continued and
held for the county OF Mercer at the
Court house thereof. on Monday. the
2y-d day OF July. 1906.
II the matter OF increasing the
Wunl precincts In Beaver Pond dis
trict:
This day II. I. Shott. A j. Hearn
and +. ]. Kelley. who were hereto
fore appointed a committee 10 lay on
and describe additional voting pre-
cinets in the city OF Bluefeld. and
II. c. Dangerfleld. j. c. Davidson and
Alex Cooper. who were heretofore
appointed 20 lay of aud describe a
voting precinct for Brush Fork. sub
mitted their respective reports I'm
writing. which are I'm words and
figures To wit: ITO the Worshipfui.
the County Court OF Mercer County"
&C. which reports being inspected by
the Court are I'm all matters CON
Armed and adopted. II Is further
considered by the Court that in con-
Torrance with the report OF the said
III. / Shott. A. ]. Hearn and r. j
Kelley that there be and is hereby es-
tablished within the city OF Bluefield
voting places. numbered from / 20
8. inclusive. the precinct lines OF
which are aud shall be bounded as
follows:
Precinct No. /:
On the north by Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company's right OF way:
on the east by Thomas street on the
south by the summit OF Grayely ridge
running with a line of the Bluefeld
Water Works and Improvement
company's land. and on the west by
the line dividing the states of Virgin.
Ia and West Virginia. Voting pIac,
at the store of W. A. Reedy
Precinct No. ?:
ON the north by the Norfolk ant
Western Railway Company's RICH
of way; on the east by Mercer street
Gravely ridge on the line mentioned
above; on the west by Thomas street
Voting place at store building of T.
H.. Carter.
Precinct No. 3
On the north by the Norfolk anC
Western Railway Company's righ
of way; on the east by Higginbothan
avenue; on the south by summit o
Gravely ridge on the line mentione,
above, and on the west by Merce
street. Voting piece at City Hall.
Precinct No 4:
On the north by the Norfolk an
Western Railway Company's RICH
OF way: on the east by Monroe stree
to the intersection OF Raleigh street
thence a straight line To summit @
Gravely ridge: on the south by tn
summit OF Gravely ridge on the line
OF the Bluefeld Water Works an
Improvement company, and on tn
west by Higginbotham avenue. Va
ting place at store building of OF I
j. Kelley
Precinct No. g.
y On the north by the south line O
Precincts Nos /, 2, 3. 4 and 8: OF
the south and west by the Virgins
state line; and on the east by tia
(Ada) Precinct No. O. Voting plac
at store building OF Hall G. Noel.
Precinct No G..
On the south by the summit O
Gravely ridge, or precinct no. 5. T.
point opposite the I'm
tersection OF Monroe and RaIeigI
streets; said line being also part O
the northern boundary of Precinc
No 8; ON the west by straight lin
to the intersection OF Raleigh an
Monroe sereets thence along Monro
crossing the railroad TO Henry street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26
new LIVERY STABLE.
Chestnut St, West End,
BLUEFlELD, w. VA.

&. i. Claytor's Livery, Feed and
Boarding Stable. FirstClass teams
AT reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited.
Teams furnished al any time day
or night. Also light and heavy
hauling done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
Rockville

The young people Of this place organ
itd a -Sn'all and Early CLUB" last Sat
uraay night. The first meeting was
Eeid al the home Of Miss Fannie Pc
ter Mrs EVELYN Glascott was elected
treas irer Messrs. Edward Dawson
and Jobh Martin were appointed com
mlttee. Those present were Mrs. Eve
lNn Glasoott. Misses Mary Aimoney,
LaVinia Dawson. Margaret Stokes,
Mary Brewer. Grace Monroe, and
Messrs. John Martin. Julian Whiting.
bache Albert. Hugh Glascott, George
6reWer. George Allnutt. Robert Hlg-
gins, Albert Bouic, JohnJ Higgins. jr.,
and Edward EAaRson, Games. music,
dancing. and refreshments were en-
JoyvG- The next meeting will be held
with Miss Mary Brewer on February 10.
Marriage licenses were Issued here
on Thursday 10 George Y Welsh. of
Pooles lie. and Miss Jennie L. Sulli-
van, OF 5eallsville. and 20 James NJ. II.
BOwm 1 and Mrs. Mary f. Burroughs.
widow, both Of Norbeck. this county.
William Fred Crimes. a Iineman of
the Enterprise Telephone company. fell
while working near Brighton and sus-
tanned a broken leg
George r. Ray. OF Laytonsville. has
bought the I5O-acre farm OF Mrs. Mary
NJ. Crane. near Laytonsviile, at $40 per
acre
1t is understood that the Electric
Railroad company viii shortly an
nOunce that. the fare zone, nov begin
ming at Offuts, below Montrose. viii
be changed so as 10 make the western
terminus at the Montrose school house
lane. 49,
The remains OF the three-year-old
child of Sir. and Mrs. Howard Craw-
ford, which was accidentally burned 10
death q their home near IiddlebroOk.
were Inferred in the Eeelsville Presby-
terisF Cemetery.