davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

first year OF the company's existence the
premium income was SS214l2 In 1904 n
had increased to Sll7lSOS9 and In 1905 ~
was 1927, 1901. Since its founding 500 icae
has been paid in losses No losses what
ever remain unadjusted or unpaid. The
assets of the company December 81, 1904
were seSS6S.42 One year later they were
N04,7n2S. The motto of the institution In
Keep your money in Nebraska" and the
advice has proved profitable and satisfsc-
tory to its patrons
u. l. Baldwin 4 Co., LIST Nat Bk. mdg.
B. L. Baldwin & Co. is one Of the strong
est agencies in the city engaged In the in
surance business exclusively, writes large
lines in all the branches.
The companies represented include The
German American of New York with assets
of Sl2,9S0,7O5 the Hartford Fire of Connec-
ticut, with assets of SIS go, 4SS the Palatins
of London, with assets of $20S3,9i6; the
Provident Washington of Rhode lslanA
with assets of s2,6iO,59S; the Maryland
Casualty company of Baltimore, with as
sets of sS.S6O,O52, and the United States FL
deity and Guaranty company of Maryland.
with assets OF $780, 4.
Isaac A. Coles, ~ Douglas Block.
Mr. Coles ranks among the older, more
successful and better known fire insurance
men. He represents locally Ave very large
companies, Connecticut the Fireman's
Fund the Svea Assurance Northern As
surance and American Surety.
II. e. Palmer, Son n CO., Merchnnts'
National hank Building.
This company is composed OF. H. h
Palmer, George II. Palmer and j. ID. Eos
ter. They represent strong companies ana
cover everything in the way of fire, acct"
dent. liability, burglary and tornado In
surance and bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Manufacturers
omaha's Great Smelling work,

The works of the American Smelling and
Refining company are reputed to be the
largest establishment engaged in the refin-
ing of the precious metals of any in the
United States. The works handle a large
proportion of the ore produced in the mines
of Montana, Colorado, Idaho and Arizona.
The plant covers over twenty-five acres of
ground, and represents an investment Of
more than 100000. The following figures
show the output of it's plant in 1906:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
S4O.559,ON

The output for the year 1904 was s36,Ol5OOO,
which shows an increase in the value of the
output for the year of over 100000. The
plant operated under its general manager,
w. T. Page, employs more than 400 men,
night and day the year round.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
AN EMPRESS GOWNS.

A more recent example Of regal
modesty has come under notice In a
letter addressed by the Empress Eu-
genie to one OF her family, In 1t she
says:
"They used to accuse me OF extrav-
agance! What did my expenses rep
resent as compared to those OF any
bourgeoise of today! During all the
time was Empress had only three
dresses that cost, each OF them, as
much as s2O0-one for my marriage, one
for the Exposition OF 1868 and one for
the christening of the Prince Imperial"
The very sorts of gowns worn and
the material OF which they are made
have changed In the last generation.
Worth the great Paris dressmaker, es-
tabllshed his reputation through the
splendor OF the stuffs he made use Of
during the Empire. solid and grandl-
ose. these long-looms at Lyons. were OF
a s-Ostantiallty inappropriate to the
needs OF today, for these needs have
radically altered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
MORE BEEF TRUST
| FINALS INFERRED

Two more answers in the Beef Trust
case were fled in the Federal court
Wednesday. Like John S. Lows an
swer reported q few weeks ago, those
of Eric Knudsen and II. NJ. Won Holt
deny any connection of their authors
with trust.
Mr.. Knudsen states that he has never
sold beef cattle to the Metropolitan
Meat Company, the principal defen-
dant, but that his place of business is
on Kauai and that he raises cattle
exclusively for consumption on that is
land. He conducts an independent
business and has never tried to mono
polize the trade in beef cattle either
individually or as stakeholder in any
CORPORATION. A denial il entered to the
statements that beef cattle can be ralS.
ed in these islands and sold for six
cents n pound or less and that thcy
can To imported from the mainland OF
elsewhere aud sOld at such "A ice.
Mr.. Won Holt denies that ne is a
cattle raiser or dealer and thnl he IL
or has tean u stakeholder in the Me-
tropolitan Meat Company. His posi-
tion is that of superintendent of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
MANY LOTS
FOR HOMES

l. w. Pratt, Commissioner OF Public
Lands. put his signature Of approval
yesterday to documents conveying
homesteads to twenty-six settlers un-
der various modes of settlement.
George II williams, sub-agent of the
first district. transmitted the papers to
the Commissioner The largest batch
consists OF right OF purchase leases in
the places and to the persons here
named:
Upper Mauua lots-M. A. de ollveira,
]. ". Toledo. Rose Vieira, M. V. Toledo,
Kaonohiula, John Kaaihue-6.
Opihikae-Mary Makaoi-i.
Kaimu-John Annie-1
O,aa Reservation-Michal Pszyk, p.
Markiewitcz-2.
Laupahoehoe Homesteads-Maile Ma
lue. Annie Richard. Maria simmons
Bella Kahaleohu, Mary Akau, David X.
Makaoi. Kahaawiola, John Ahaka, Car
oline Swain, ]. w. Kekoa, William Kao-
hu. NJ. Punlkala-12.
]. p. Amaral receives a lot In the
new Olaa tract on a time payment spe-
cial agreement.
The following three acquire lots at
the places mentioned by cash purchase:
A. ]. Ignacio, Waipunalei; William Ka-
mau, Nanawale; ]. E. Elderto. Kamaili.
From the names it will be seen that
Hawaiians, Portuguese, Russians and
Americans, II not others-of course all
American citizens now-share the lands
allotted as above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
BEYOND THE PALE.

friend Of James Whcomb Riley tells of occasion when
the humorst who rule extremely social functions
induced attend literary dinner in Indianapolis given in
honor of a novelist of that city.
Riley told take dinner the sister of his host
excellent though anything but literary
The conversation touching the beauties of Chaucer about
whom of the city then cutivang fad spirited
discussion ensud during which the bewdred sister caught from
time time only the name 'Chaucer.
At last she whispered Riley "Who is this Mr. Chaucer
they're talking about much? Is he popular in society,"?
Madam" soennly responded Riley that did something
that forever shuts him of society"
"eavens exclaimed the worthy dame; and what that?
"fIe died several hundred years ago, said Riley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
1aEY CONTINUED
TALKING MACHINE

! Much of the talk around machine
headquarters Tuesday night was "ma-
chine One of the leaders asserted,
even when the old machine was "bust-
3D. thrt tho only wnv to conduct a
campaign was to have machine, and
a good one.
There was little attempt on the
part of those about the headquarters
to deny the existence of machine. 1t
was significant that most of those re-
fsponsible for the machine were pres
ent. For instance there was Brown,
Vida, Sam Johnson, Costa, Murray and
lot of policemen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.

poor who could neither reads approached
Political Boss % a boon.
Well asked the Boss the mans genuAecons finally
tracted his attention, what do you want?"
Il have here the reply, "a small peanusand which
grace establish the sunshine of your protection
"Oh, very WE'LL replied the Boss with kindly of the
hand B the way he continued poor
his departure after sammering his thanks there is little
forgot making collection of back bones and
should like yours add my cabinet"
Alas and again aas! calculated the poor beating his
breast "Woe that should compelled dsappoint
Highness, but have backbone
"You what?
81 backbone when but child ;"
The Boss burst into happy Come arms he cried.
At last have discovered Gods best gift Bossean absolutely
spneless canddater
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
enoed old diplomat who said this
to beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
J comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and q reputa-
ton that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discoy-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. Its ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
bination of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza, Loss Of Flesh and VAST
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DR.. Austin d. Irvine, of Canada,
says: al have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" 1t
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
u effective from the FIRST dose
and ZONES to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatments It
represents the dawn Of progress.
Sold by AL chemists evei5wharA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
MORNING STAR DEPARTED.

The missionary steamer Morning
Star has once more sailed out to brave
the elements. leaving at noon yesterday
for Seattle where she win be offered
for sale, Captain Mansfield has been
subjected to considerable amount OF
joshing along the front as to the date
Of his return from sea, which has
drawn from him the remark that there
is to be no turning back. The vessel
is coaled and provisioned for a thirty
days run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
BULLETINS PUZZLE CORNER.

Delegate Kuhio has vigorously urged
anything but straight American poll
tics. But when the men who were
Originally the most ardent for partizan,
as against personal politics. started to
vote on their bestman theory, 1t is to
be expected that the rank and file of
the Hawaiians would vote their ticket
according to their natural leanings. 1t
was this vote that defeated Harris, al
though it was steadfast in its support
|of Brown.-Bulletin editorial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
IN HONOLULU AND OAHU

First Senatorial District-Palmer T
Woods CD, X. H. Makekau (D.)
Second Senatorial District-W.
Coelho (R.)
Third Senatorial Dstrict-W. Q
Smith (R.), c. j. Mccarthy (DD, C. F
| Chillingworth (R.)
Fourth Senatorial District-Eri,
! Knudsen (R.)
RESULT ON HAWAII.
Hawaii went Democratic, generally
save in the instance of the vote fol
delegate. Kuhio received 1877 votes
Mechanism, $40, Motley, 276. Two
Fusionist senators were elected, five
out of eight representatives, four out
of five county officers, landing six OF
the seven supervisors.
The following were elected on Ha
wall:
Senators P. P. Woods (D.), and R
II. Makekau Oh. RID
Representatives, West Hawaii: Ka
niho, Keouli and Alawa.
Representatives,, East Hawaii: Ka-
hama and Nailima Jr.
Sheritf-W. NJ Keolanui (H.R.-D.)
Clerk-Pua (R.)
Auditor-C. X. Mcguire (D.)
Attorney-Charles Williams Oh. r.
d.
Treasurer-T. K. Lalakea (H. RID
Supervisors:
n. and S. Hilo-S. X. Keaki (H. r.
d. and w. A. Todd (H. R.-D.)
Hamakua-W. N. Purdy (H. R.-D.)
N. and S. Kona-W NJ. Kalaiwaa,
Oh. R.-D.)
N. and s. Kohala-J. F. Woods
Oh. R.-D)
Kau-O. T. shipman (H. R.-D.)
Deputy Sheriffs:
N. Kohala-J. G. Lewis III. R.-D.)
n. Kona-J. N. Koomoa Oh. R.-D.)
S. Kona-David X. Baker Oh. RID
kauai REPUBLICAN.
Returns today show $50 votes for
Kuhio, las for Mechanism, 1876 for
Motley. Lihue is the only precinct
missing in the count.
The following were elected:
Sheriff-W. II. Rice (R.)
Clerk. M. Kaneakua (R.)
Auditor-Olaf Omsted (R.)
Attorneys. X. Kaeo (R.)
Treasurer-A. II. Rice (R.)
Deputy Sherifls:
Waimea-W. o. Crowell (R.)
Koloa-Henry Blake (R.)
Lihue-William Ellis (R.)
Kawaihau-S. w. Meheula (R.)
Hanalei-James X. Lota (R.)
Waimea-A. +. Knudsen (R.)
Koloa-W. ID. McBryde (R.)
Lihue-H. d. Wishard (R.)
Kawaihau-J. X. Apollo OF. R.)
Hanalei-Charles X. Kahee (R)
epresentatives-W. j. Sheldon (R.),
]. l. Silva (R.), Charles A. Rice (R),
and j. II. Coney (R)
Senator-Eric A. Knudsen (R.)
MAUI ALSO REPUBLICAN.
Maui gave clean sweep for the Re
publican party, except on Molokai
where Paia MAXI. Home Ruler. was
elected as Deputy Sheriff. Kuhio re-
ceived 1910 votes, Mechanism, 1856,
Motley s94. The following county of.
ficers were elected:
Supervisors-S. Il. Kaiue (R.), Will
lam Henning (R), w. p. Haia (R.),
I. NJ. Church (R.), II. 7. Meyer (R.) |
Sheriff-W. L. Saffrey (R.)
Auditor-Charles Wilcox (R.)
Attorney-Daniel II. Case (R.)
Treasurer-L. NJ. Baldwin (R)
Deputy Sheriffs-Charles Lake (R.),
J. X. Lindsay (R.), +. Wittroek (R.),
Edgar Morton (R,), Paia Maxi (H. r. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
JOURNALISM IN SIAM.

According the Bangkok Times the popeors of Siamese
distributed handbls the following
tice "The Of English crumbs tell the latest Writ in
perfectly earliest Do murder, commit, hear
o tell it. Do mighty chief die crumbs publish it, and
borders sombe Staff has each been coeged and write
crumbs like Kpng and the Dickens We circle
and extoronate for advertisements Buy it. crumbs buy it.
Tell each Of you greatness for good crumbs Ready Fri
day. Number first"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09

ranch department of the Oahu Railway
g. Land Company, and he declares that
neither in this nor his personal capacity
has he entered into a trust or combiua-
ton violatiye of United States law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
DEMOCRATS MAY ESTABLISH
THEIR OWN NEWSPAPER

For which has the present victorious proper
tons of the Democratic in Hawaii said Attorney M Wat
yesterday, 8" believe
needs than columns editorial space daily Re-
publican
Il believe the Democrats newspaper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09
GARDEN ISLE
NEWS NOTES

LIHuB, Nov. 5.-Kum Hoon alias All
Hoona. n rice planter, was found hang
ing to a rafter In his house In Huleia
on Wednesday of last week. He had
been cripple and his general health
} failing some time ago. he became de-
spondent and avoided intercourse with
his neighbors. The discovery of the
undoubted suicide was made by the
woman from whom he rented the land.
, She followed two Japanese whom she
suspected of going to the place to steal
oranges off the trees. and going up to
the house, she peered through the win
dow and was Mortified to see the body
of Kun Hoon suspended from the roof.
Evidently the poor fellow had stood on
his bed while he fastened the rope. one
end to a rafter and the other about his
neck, aud then jumped off. The woman
had the police notified and they went
promptly to the house, when It was
found evident that Kun Hoon must
have been dead three or four days be-
fore his fate was discovered.
FLOATING MIssIvEs.
rents of the Pacific was tossed up on
the Kauai beach last Thursday. bot
tie was picked up by Francisco Freitas.
OF Hanamaulu, on the beach halfway
between the mouth of the Wailua river
and Ahukini bay.
/ on being uncorked II was found to
contain n regular form which stated
that 1t had been thrown overheard by
James swan from the limited states ar
my TRANSPORT Buford Mt noon. Septem-
Der 6. 1905, at SO degrees 81 minutes
latitude north and 127, degrees q minutes
longitude west. This location is sew
eral hundred miles to the northwest NJ
the place where It was found. and IL
has taken the bottle nearly fourteen
months to get there.
About two weeks ago another bottle
was found at nearly the same Mace nv
Freitas' neighbor. Jose Camara. II had
been thrown from n sailing vesseI in tho
same locality where the latest arrival
s.a'teu 's peresr'ha'iohs-ihe eardeh
is'a''u'
GENIAL PAUL ENTERTA1NS.
Paul r. Isenberg entertained the
Thursday, inviting them to Join in de-
molishing n key NJ Gamhrini brew md
couple Of real German schinken. The
place was beautifully decorated with
flowers and palm branches, also por-
traits OF President Roosevelt and Vice
President Fairbanks. Emperor William
and Prince Bismarck
The scoring was fair to middling with
lot of players trying to break their
records. None succeeded, however, and
Mr.. Maser still holds the championship
of the club with n score NJ sa5 In tho
American game.
MIKADo RANzAr
III. ,
,ast $50, 49,
evan waon,na sL,, a,s 49," 90, =. s'.
oo,,raa o no 1,t,a ,,,, - .an ~ us,
I,.s, o,o"" me" WHEN 'he'r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09

The steamer Mikahala brought seven
cabin passengers and n deck passen-
gers Wednesday from Makaweli.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09

Peter Davis made an alleged assault
on Nina on Sunday last, for which he
was arrested yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-09

The complete list of county officers
to take office on January l, 1907, and
the legislative members for Honolulu
and Oahu, elected on Tuesday is as
follows:-
Sheriff-Curtis p Iaukea, (D)
Deputy oneriff, Honolulu-W. P
Jarrett, 3D.
| County Clerk-D. Kalauokalani, Jr.
(R.) -,
County Auditor-James Bicknell,
(R.)
County Attorney-John W. Cathcart,
, (R)
County Treasurer-Richard II. Trent,
(D)
Supervisors:
At Large-Frank R. Harvey, (D)
Honolulu-S. c. Dwight, (R.)
Honolulu. J. Fern, CD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hustace, Jr., (R.)
Waianae and Waialua-Andrew Cox,
(R.)
Ewa-,F. F. Archer, Und.)
Koolau-J. NJ. Kealoha, Oh. r.
Delegate to Congress-J. K. Kalani-
anaole, (R.)
Senator's:
w. o. Smith, (R.)
G. j. Mccarthy, (D)
c. +. Chillingworth, (R.)
Representatives Fourth District:
A. d. Castro, (R.)
John A. Hughes, (R.)
j. ii. s. Kaleo, (R.)
f. A. c. Long, (R.)
f. w. Quinn, (R.)
William II. Rawlins, (R.)
Representatives Fifth District:
S. p. Correa, (R.)
Joseph Kalana, (R.)
H. N. Kanihonui, (R.)
w. X. Leleiwi, (R.)
S. X. Mahoe, (DD
j, l.. Paoo, (R.)
Deputy Sheriff Waianae-R. L. Gil
liland, (D)
Deputy Sheriff waialua-oscar Cox,
Deputy Sheriff Ewa-John Fernan-
dez, (R.)
THE NEXT HOUSE.
The following is a list of the men,
bers of the new House of Representa-
tives. The list of newly elected SEN
ators is also given, an equal number
holding over from the last Legislature.
First District--Charles Akau (R.), j.
W. Moanalii (R.), w. b. Nailima CD,
S. X. Kahana (D.)
Second District-D. II. Kaniho CD,
j. N. Keouli (D0, D. Alawa (D), II.
l.. Hoistein (R.)
Third District-Philip Pail (RO, A,
J. Comes (R.), Joel Nakaleka (R.), Nj.
p. Waiwaiole (R), John Kalana (R),
Levi Joseph (R.)
Fourth District-A, d. Castro (R),
j. A. Hughes (R), ]. II. $. Kaleo (R.(,
F. A. q. Long (R0, +. W. Quinn (R),
w. T. Rawlins (R.)
Fifth Districts. p. Correa (R), j.
Kalana (R.), A. $. Kaleiopu (R9, W.
X. Leleiwi (R.), S. X. Mahoe CD, j.
L. Paoo (R.)
Sixth District-W. @. Sheldon (R.l,
]. ]. Silva (R), C. A. Rice (R), j. II.
coney (R.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-02

With clouded skies very little rain
has fallen during the past few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-02
DEATH OF CHARLES GRANGER.
One Of the Earliest Pioneers Passed Away
on Tuesday. this Week.

One Of the Earliest Pioneers Passed Away
on Tuesday, this Week.
Many Of the pioneer residents will
regret 10 learn of the death OF Charles
Granger, who had been a resident OF
this city over half q century. He
died on his farm three miles south OF
this city, Tuesday afternoon, after an
illness of few days preceded by a
general decline from age. He was 76
years old and born in England. He
took an active part in the Indian war
of 1855 6, and has been closely identi.
fed with our local enterprise and done
his share in promoting the public veal.
He has been mainly engaged in the
livery business, but about fifteen years
ago built the Granger block, on Main
street, opposite the Odd Fellows hall.
While OF a bluff nature, generally as.
ISOLATED with maritime life-Mr. G.
was a sailor many years before he
came here-he was a genial, good
natured and kind.hearted man, q
diamond in the rough, as many who
knew him best had discovered.
He was married, about forty years
ago to Miss Hamilton, and leaves a
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Percival. of this
city. A second wife survives him.
The funeral took place yesterday, at
the family home, and although his Old
time associates have been rapidly
thinned by the flight of time, quite a
number paid tribute to the memory OF
one who bad done we'll his part in the
battle of life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-02

ono streets, for the outgrowth of
legitimate trade, to the waterfront.
lhls will be vast Improvement on
present conditions, removing the d.
lapldatlon seen at first glance by
steamer visitors. and afford ample ac-
commodations for the growing trade
from residents on the bay and inlet.
Some change is imperative from the
demand OF the government to comply
with the rules and limits adopted for
HarhDr lmDrOVtmtut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-02
How to Make Good Pancakes.

I have tried for long time to make
some buckwheat cakes that tasted as
those 1 used to eat in New York. l
think / have succeeded at last, and
thinking some young house.keeper
might not be able to make good buck.
wheats, or would like to try a new
recipe, would like to give mine:
You can start your cakes with yeast
as you do your sponge for bread or
with sour.milk for the first cakes, then
after you are through baking for that
meal, add water and buckwhe at flour
gradually until you have a sufficient
quantity for the next baking and at
least one pint OF batter to be left over.
Have the batter q little sitter than
when ready to bake and leave for a
day or two as you like. When ready
to use add enough soda to sweeten the
batter, dissolving in little water, say
oue.half of q tea-cup. Have your
batter go it would pour nicely out OF
pail. Have the griddle just smoking
hot. If you keep it at the right
temperature il will need but one greas.
ing; wipe off each time with q damp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three fresh cows with calves.
J. b. BoHR.