davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Fourth of July Accidents.

Just previous to Fourth of July
last year State Health Commls-
sioner Samuel q. Dixon through
the public press of Pennsylvania
called the attention of the people
to the great danger of lock jaw
(tetanus) from wounds of toy pis-
tolls and other explosives, and he
urged the necessity of immediate
medical attendance in such cases.
That the warning was widely heed
ed was shown by the great reduc-
tion IN the number of tetanus cases
following Fourth Of July accidents.
Indeed there were reported only d
few scattered cases throughout the
whole State. Health Commission
er Dixon again sends out warn.
ing message in anticipation of the
coming Fourth.
"The germ which produces teta-
nus grows best buried in the flesh
away from the air." says DR..
Dixon, ''and this germ which is
found in earth, in the dust and in
horse stables, and sometimes sus-
pended in the air in windy locali-
ties, lodges easily in the small,
clean cut wound made for instance
by the blank cartridge.
What | wish to impress upon
every one, especially mothers, is
the very great seriousness of these
wounds if they are not promptly
and properly treated by those with
full knowledge of the subject.
Early treatment by physician
will often prevent the development
of tetanus. Therefore, a doctor
should be called at once to treat a
penetrating wound even if slight,
such as powder or other explosives
are apt to make. In case of pro-
longed delay in obtaining the SER
vices of physician competent
druggist or trained nurse might
thoroughly wash the wound and
apply hot antiseptics."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE.
About Two Per Cent. of Pennsylvania
Cattle Have the Disease.


Cattle Have the Disease.
According to careful observa-
tions and Investigations as to the
cattle of Pennsylvania, 1t bas been
found that the percentage of tu-
berculosis among cattle is bat 2
per cent. the State having been
selected by the government as
representative of the agricultural
lands from the Atlantic TO the
Mississippi river, while west If
the Father Of Waters the percent
age is only fraction above per
cent. In Germany the percent
age is 10, and that is the country
which first raised the cry against
American meats. Carefully and
honestly compiled statistics show
that Of the 2 per cent of cattle
suffering from tuberculosis in
Pennsylvania, the disease is only
present among animals that are
housed in unsanitary barns, and
that with the spread Of intelligent
ideas about the treatment of cat
tie the percentage will become al
most infiniteslmal. The figures,
that are proven facts, show that
the cattle OF America are the most
sound on earth, with the eAcep-
tion, perhaps, of southern South
America. There statistics are
unknown, or may mean, accord
ing to the Latin. American con
science, anything that the com.
pliers mean them to mean.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
THE MILEAGE REBATE CASE.
July II Fixed For Date of Hearing al
Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 21.--
Judge Kunkel to day fixed July
18th for argument In the suit
brought by Attorney General
Carson to restrain tho Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Company and al.
lied corporations from collecting
$40 ,ebate on each 500 mileage
book sold. This case grows out
of an agitation started last winter
by the Homeless 26, " an organ
zatlon of Commercial and business
men, for the abolition of the Penn.
syIvania mileage book system.
The matter was finally brought
to the attention of Secretary of
Internal Affairs Brown, who. af-
ter hearing both sides, directed
the attorney general to bring suit
against the company for the rea-
son that the collection of this re-.
bate was a violation of the state
and federal constitutions. Mr..
Carson subsequently filed bill
tn equity against the Pennsylvau-
ia railroal, the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad
Company, the Lehlgh Valley Rail.
road Company and the Erle Rail.
road Company.
Each of these companies has
since filed a separate answer IN
the suit and after consultation
with the attorney general and
counsel for the railroads, Judge
Kunkel fixed July II for argu.
ment.
Since the bringing of this ac.
ton the abolition Of this so re-
bate has been made a political is
sue by the Republican, Lincoln
and Prohibition parties making il
a part of their platform.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
MILLIONS FOR CHARITY.
What the Elks Expended During the
Past Year,

Chambersburg Lodge, No. 600,
b. p. q. Elks, has received notice
of the opening exercises of the
Grand Lodge, which meets in
Denver, Colorado, next July.
The opening exercises will be
held IN the evening for the first
time in the history of the lodge,
as they have generally been held
IN the afternoon. There will be
an address of welcome by the
governor of state of Colorado and
the mayor of Denver, and Hon.
Perry A. Clay, noted Colorado
orator, immensely popular among
the Elks, will deliver the address
of welcome Tor lodge No. II, of
Denver. There will be aprogram
OF vocal and instrumental music,
and the exercises will IN every
way be or hleh grade.
There is most important legls-
lation scheduled for this meeting
of the Grand Lodge, although the
program does not say so. 1t is
generally known among the Elks
that some effort will be made to
cut down the mem bershlp of the
Grand Lodge, which now includes
all past exalted rulers, and is ln.
creasing at the rale of one thous-
and year, which would in short
time make the mem oershlp very
unwieldy. There will be other
actions taken on the part of the
Legislative body of the Elks to
make the meeting memorable.
The organization Is in excellent
financial condition, and has ex-
pended more than a million Of
dollars in charity during the past
year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Woman's Leap for Safety Ends in Death

Cham bersburg, June 24.--ln a
double mule team MIR. and Mrs.
Adam West, of Greenwood, were
driving toward the East Fayette
vile station, near here, last even
ing about SIX o'clock, when the
tongue of the wagon suddenly
snapped. Immediately the mules
became frightened and started TO
run. Mr.. West fearing for the
safety of his wife, told her jump.
In her arms she held her year
old baby. Unhesitatlngly, the
woman, who was thirty-three
years old, jumped out of the wag-
on. She struck the gronnd on
her head and broke her neck,
death being instanteous, The ba
by rolled out of Its mother s arms
on the ground, unhurt. The
youngster had not even a scratch
on its body.
Mr.. West was also thrown out,
but escaped with few minor
bruises. He is i'll at his farm near
Greenwood, however, and is IN a
serious condition, induced by the
shock of the experience, grief at
the disaster and remorse for tell.
ing his wife to jump.
The team stopped of it's own ac.
cord after running only a few
hundred feet beyond the point
where the woman jumped.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

We learn through letter from
Mrs. Mary Melius, that Martin
l.. Melius died on June Is, 1906,
at his home at Manchester, Va.
Mr.. Meahus left this county sew
eral years ago and moved to Vir-
ginia. He was son of the late
Amaze Melius, who at one time
owned the farm southeast of town
now owned by Mr.. Butterbaugh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
TW0-CENT FARE.
Sherman Would Make all Railroads Give
Mileage Good on Any Line.

Mileage Good on Any Line.
Uniform passenger rates of 2
cents mile upon all interstate
railroads in the country are pro-
vided for IN bill introduced IN
Congrass last week by Represen-
tatve Sherman, of New York.
Sherman is the newly elected
chairman of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Com mittee,
and the sincerity IF his purpose
is questioned.
Democrats declare that Sher-
man is trying to frlghten the rail
roads into making contributions
to his committee.
1t provides that all railroads
shall issue mileage books which
shall be sold at the rate of 2 cents
a mile, and be good on any rail
road III the country.
The books are to be good until
used, and no deposit is To be re.
quired from the purchaser. Rail
roads are required to redeem un'
used portions at any time.
If enacted into law, the bill
would prevent the Pennsylvania
Railroad from requiring deposit
of $40 upon each 1900 miles of
transportation sold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
FACTORY INSPECTION.
State Officers Visited Nearly $4,000 Es-
Establishments Last Year.

Luot iNdis
Harrisburg, June 81 State
Factory Inspector Delaney trans
mitted to Governor Pennypacker
to. day his report for the year end
ing Decem Der 81, 1905. He says
that the department inspected
IA, 642e 2esta blishments, anincrease
of 932 over the mum ber of factor.
les and mercantile establishments
inspected in 1904. Many of the
establishments were inspected
twice year and some as often as
four times.
There were 1862 fatai and 923
non-fatal accidents in the estab-
lishments inspected, moving
cranes and unguarded machinery
beng responsible for the larger
mum Der of the deaths. Besides
the accidents mentioned, Inspect
or Delaney suggests that at least
1000 persons were killed>by accl-
dents under circumstances over
which the department has no jur-
isdic Jon, such as in iron mills,
furnaces and IN the yards attach
ed thereto.
"It may not be amiss IN this
connection to say" the report
continues, "that the injured and
the representatives of the killed
should they find proof of negll-
gence in the safeguarding of the
machinery on the part of the dep.
uty factory inspectors of the dis
trict where the accident occurred
should bring sult-for damages
against such inspectors.
There were inspected 1897
bakeshops, employing II, 1857 per-
sons. The sanitary conditlons
were of a high order IN all but
three shops, where the drainage
was ordered TO be changed. = he
report says that the boiler lnspec-
ton law has been fruitful of good
results and safety almost invar-
iably obtained by it's enforcement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
New Method For the Deaf.

James p. Neff, Carlisle, carries
an aluminium spoon in his mouth
to overcome his deafness. Some
one recently showed Neff that if
he held piece of cardboard be-
tween his teeth he could hear
persons speaking in a low tone.
He improved on the suggestion
and bites on the aluminium as peo-
pie talk, and hears readily. Neff
was deaf for 45 years The vi
bration of the metal is conduct ed
by the teeth, etc TO the inner ear,
thus getting around the Cbstruc-
tons in the outer ear. 1t is the
prlnc,ple of the tel Nphone and the
phonograph, physically applied.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots al Their Comiugs and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for Restiul' Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Daniel E. Fore's.
VIM. Wink, of Pleasant Ridge,
was a County Seat visitor last
Friday.
Mrs. John Nelson and son Rus
sci, spent Thursday at Daniel E.
Fore's.
Robert A. Stouteagle, of Altoo-
ma, spent few days with friends
in this place.
McConnellsburg Band attend
ed the fair of the Mercersburg
Band last Saturday evening.
The editor, Mr.. Peck and wife,
are visiting friends IN Bedford
and Blair counties.
Maurice Trout, who has been
attending school of Pharmacy in
Philadelphia, is home for a few
days.
Wilson l.. Mace and wife, and
Mrs. Ii. u. Mace and son Douald,
were in Cham bers burg on Tues
day.
A, D. Holman, of Indiana, Pa,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Holman, in this
place.
Mrs. James A. Stewart, of
Greenhlll, is spending the week
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
l.. II. While, at this place.
Mrs. Trout and daughter Ma
bel, who attended the wedding of
DR.. G. N. Trout, at Green Mount,
Adams county, have returned.
Myrtle Stouteagle, who had
been employed in Everett in Miss
Griffith's millinery store, has re-
turned to her home at this place.
Mrs. G. G. Bender was called
to Getty sburg on Saturday by
the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Cluck. She returned on
Monday.
W. S. Dickson drove over to
Mercersburg on Tuesday morn
ing to meet his son Mark, who is
home from Buffalo, N. Y, for a
short vacation.
Rev. j. 5. Decker, of Iowa, is
visiting his father, Geo. w. Deck
er, of Licking Creek township.
1t has been nine years since the
reverend gentleman paid our lit
tie county visit
W. A. Sloan and wife left on
Tuesday morning for ShIppens-
burg, to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Normal
school. Their daughter, Miss
Emma, is one of the graduates.
Thursday afternoon, June II,
1906, at the M. E. parsonage in
McConnellsburg, Mr.. Charles A.
Kirchner, of Altoona, Pa, aud
MISS Clemma G.. Cline, of Knobs
VILE, Pa, were united In holy mat
rlmony by Rev. John G. Grimes.
Harvey Slpe, former Fulton
county teacher, at present stu
dent of the Commercial Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Busl-
ness College, of Lancaster, Pa,
in rapid calculation contest,
which lasted for three days, be-
ginning June goth, was one of
three to win a certificate in com
petition with nearly a hundred
other students of the same col
lege.
Sunday, June oath, saw very
pleasant gathering at Squire Dan
iel K. Fore's, in honor of the
Squires 10Th birthday, and it
was surprise to him. Those
present were John Lancaster,
wife and son Earl; Allie Pheil and
wife, Frank Fore and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fore, Mr.. and
Mrs. IRA Fore, and Mr.. Fred AL
ler. The Squire. received the
customary presents, and every
one had pleasant tune, and ali
invited to come again, There
was plenty to eat, drink and be
merry on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

Jno. Plessinger and Frank Lay.
ton, near Needmore, spent a few
hours IN town one day last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

Subscribe for the News, only
$l.00 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

1.-THE Grand Mogul," Frank Pixley'
musical comedy with Hawaii as the
locale, which was presented so success
fully at Columbus, Ohio. has attracted
much attention on the mainland and
seems certainof a successful winter sea-
son. The play is staged by Clyde
Fitch. The musical numbers are quite
catchy. The synopsis is as follows:
Act I-Grounds of the Royal Palace
at Honolulu.
Act II-Throne Room of the Grand
MoguPs Palace, Island of Inds.
Act IIIFortified Square, outside OF
the Grand Moguls Palace. The next
morning.
Time-The Summer of 1898.
The program as presented there is
as follows:
KIaw & Changers Production Of
THE GRAND MOGUL"
A Musical Comedy in three acts.
Book by Frank Pixley.
Music by Gustav Luders
(Authors of prince of Pflsen," king
"Dodo," Woodland" 1.-THE Bur-
gomaster,'' etc, etc.)
Introducing Frank Moulan.
Stage Direction of Herbert Gresham.
Orchestra under the personal direction
of the Composer.
Manager Edwin H. Price
Cast of Characters.
Hon. Josephus Walker, Provisional
Governor Of Hawaii. John Dunsmure
Lieut.. Commander Newton, in COM
mand of U. s. Gunboat "Cleve-
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. George Moore
Lofty Baldwin, an aeronaut with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

great beau from New York to Califor-
mia, from Honolulu to the Philippines,
and every time he was rejected his
friends reported that he was thinking
of entering the priesthOod.-Town Talk.
.%dSss
Mr.. James D. Dole and bride (for-
merly Miss Belle Dickey) will return
home on the Mongolia, which left San
Francisco on Friday.
1913
The Seaside tennis courts have at
tracted many devotees of the sport and
society folk are to be seen upon them
any day.
Mr. ard Mrs A. S Wilcox of Kauai
are visiting in Honolulu.
a3.3a&
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Church entertain
ed a picnic party at Wailele, Kalihi
Valley, on Tuesday.
@t11s
Haleiwa Hotel will be a merry place
during the holidays. The rooms have
about all been engaged by townfolk,
many of whom will remain over until
after the New Year.
Sassss
The engagement of Miss Nellie
Kitchen, daughter of Mrs. Clarence
Macfarlane, to Mr.. Robert Atkinson, is
announced. Miss Kitchen is at present
with her sister, Mrs. Schultz in New
York.
&.3S
The Ena family is expected home
early in the year from Long Beach,
where Mr. E1na died recently
sH.@a4
Mr.. John D. White, a recently arriv-
ed attorney from the mainland, will go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

to Lihue, Kauai, shortly, to practise
law.
~ .&.&
The engagement of Miss Sophie
Myers to Mr.. c.. Kaiser, formerly of
Honolulu, is announced.
~ ~
Mr.. Albert F. Judd returned from the
Orient on the Doric, having spent eight
months in the Philippines, China and
Japan.
~ .%s&
The infant daughter of Surgeon
Smith, Z. S. N, and Mrs. Smith, was
christened at st. Augustine's chapel,
Waikiki, on Sunday. Miss Harvey, sis
ter of Mrs. Smith, was the godmother,
and Lieut-Commander Carter, U. S. N,
stood sponsor as godfather Lydia
Lee is the name the little one received.
A reception followed at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

soaring ambitions. Wv. H. Macart
Prof Mugs, F. r. G. S., travelling in
the interest of science. .Sager Midgley
Jack Marlin, skipper of the schooner
Kate Flyaway'' ........J. K. Adams
Hannibal coIored body-servant to
Gov. Walker. A. Seymour Brown
Yu Ii, Celestial assistant to Bald
win northumberland Eugene Moulan
The Grand Mogul, ruler of the Is
land of indie. John Dunsmure
Lumbago, the MoguFs Prime Min
lister "A. Seymour Brown
Ruth Walker, daughter of Gov.
Walker. Maud Lillian Berri
Lola, a half-caste Kanaka girl.
Edith St. Clair
Dolly Mugs, daughter of Prof.
Mugs. Ethel Marie Parker
Fuzzywudge, the Moguls wife. .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Phoebe Coyne
Pauline Thorne
and -
G. Washington Barker, a former cir
Gus side-showman. -. Frank Moulan
Musical Numbers.
1. Opening Chorus of Kanakas.
Solo, Honolulu
Solo, t'AnneXation.''
2. Solo, Help Yourself
3. Duet, "Only a Glover Blossom"
T. Solo and Ensemble, Pm the On
ly One of the Kind"
s. (a) Aloha" (Hawaiian Folk
Song).
OBJ ''The Land Which My Heart
Calls Home
g. Solo, by and By"
T. Duet my Hula-Hula Girl" with
Chorus of Hula Dancers.
8. Ensemble, with Solos.
ystSas
DR.. and Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall,
welcome additions to Honolulu profess
sionaI and musical circles, have taken
the DR.. Mays place on Beretania street.
-ss.x.S
"A mausoleum is being built at Den
yer by Mrs. Stoiber for her late hus-
band. After its completion she will
return to Europe. Her brother, Mr..
Harrison, arrived on the Alameda and
will remain here for some time.
.&&%
Captain Clarence Macfarlane gave a
dinner on Friday evening at the Sea-
side Hotel for the officers of the Hawaii
Yacht Club. La Paloma," the name
of Mr.. Macfarlane's trim racing yacht,
appeared in the souvenirs of the occa-
ton.
The Swanzys are spending the holt
days at the Volcano House.
tS.&sS
Miss Lucy O'Meara was the guest of
honor at pleasant dinner party given
Wednesday evening by Judge and Mrs.
Stanley. Other guests were the British
Consul and Mrs. Layard, Mt. and Mrs.
Lewton-Brain, Mr.. McKihnon. On
Wednesday afternoon Miss O'Meara
was guest of honor at a tea given by
Mrs. Layard at the British Consulate.
A delightful music program was rem
dered, among those participating being
Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mrs. j. r. Stat
terry, Mrs. Alex. Lindsay, Miss Schae-
fer and the Misses Soper. Among the
guests were Mrs. w. L. Stanley, Mrs.
Lewton-Brain, Mrs. F. H. Humphris
Mrs. Basil Combe, Mrs. c. w. c. Deer
ing. Mrs. E. NJ. Watson, Mrs. Slattery,
Mrs. Give Davies, Mrs. BottomIey
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs Bal1entyne,
Mrs. Mist, Mrs. George Marfaclane
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Soper
Mrs. Halves, Misses MCGOWAN, Jordan
CD, Soper 90, Mrs. Give Davies enter
tanned at dinner at Craigside on Tues
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

In a trolley accident in New England
an Irishman was badly hurt. The next
day lawyer called on him and asked
if he intended to sue the company for
damages. 'Damag ?" said Pat, look
ing feebly over his bandages. ''Sure,
I have thin already. I'd Ioike to sue
the railway for repairs, sor, av yen
take the case."-Youth's Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

Where was he struck by the auto
mobile?" asked the coroner. "At the
junction of the dorsaI and cervical
vertebrate" answered the surgeon.
viii you please point that out on the
map?' asked the coroner, Indicating
one that hung on the wall-Chicago
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

day evening for Miss O'Meara, Violets
being used for table ornaments. Miss
O'Meara sailed for India during the
week to marry an officer in the gov
eminent service.
.& ~ ~
New Years eve at the Moana Hotel
will outrival all former occasions there.
This will be the last dance of the year,
the elimination of all the society hotel
functions and big time is anticipated.
The large dining hall will be used for
dancing.
A delightful dance was given at the
Hawaiian Hotel Friday evening in
honor of arriving passengers on the
Alameda.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cornwen of Ma
vi will spend the holidays in Honolulu.
- .4,es
DR.. and Mrs A. 3. Clarke are spend
ing the holidays in Hilo.
.&.&.s
Mr.. and Mrs Noel Patton arrived from
Scotland on the Alameda to remain here
during the winter season at the Moa-
ma Hotel, where they make their home
every year. The Patons are splendid
entertainers. They were met at the
dock by many of their old friends, in
Guiding DR.. and Mrs. Humphris, Mrs.
Damon and the Deerings. They brought
a quantity of Christmas laurel and
holly
%H&
Miss Cristobel Layard gave a dance
at the British Consulate last evening.
t&H.S
Captain Josselyn of the bark Nuuanu,
which arrived from New York during
the week, will spend Christmas with
his daughter, Mrs. Moore.
.s.s.s
Mr. Harold Castle, who has been
touring Europe, and incidentally climb
ing all the Alpine peaks, and entirely
without accident, is again in Honolulu
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Castle, Waikiki.
.41&.s
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder is still at the
Sanitarium, Kewalo street. The unfor-
tunate accident with which Mrs. Will
der met may keep her there until after
the holidays.
Mrs. Porter Boyd may leave for the
Coast shortly to visit in Los Angeles.
~
Col. Iaukea returned yesterday on the
Kinau from the Mcguire ranch, Ha-
wall. Mrs. Iaukea returned last week
ssszes
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Emma Ayers
Swartout to Alfred Ross Moulton at
Oakland on November %. The bride
visited Honolulu on several occasions.
tsGSx%
The Honolulu Lodge of Elks plans a
grand opening of it's new hall and
rooms on New Years eve. The rooms
are gorgeously papered and every con-
venience for an up-to-date clubhouse
has been supplied. The lodge-room is
large, airy and will be an ideal meet
ing place. Then there are ante-rooms,
lounging rooms, card rooms and
buffet.
H. Wingate Lake, former manager
of the Alexander Young Hotel, and
now of San Francisco, is still being
pursued by the fire demon. Lake was
manager of the Baldwin Hotel when
that well-known structure burned
down. After leaving Honolulu he went
to San Francisco again and became
manager of Tait's Cafe, located in the
new building on the site of the old
Baldwin. That was destroyed on April
10. Then he went into the hardware
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

business and recently liquor house
next door burned and his hardware
establishment followed. It's enough
to take the heart out of anybody" he
writes.