davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Justice is stern in Germany. A wo-
man in prison awaiting execution on
conviction for murder. recently gave
birth to a boy. The courts decreed
that this could not affect the sentence.
They ordered a nurse to be provided
for the child for eight weeks. BY that
time the boy will be an orphan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
HERE Is A SNAP.

Twenty acres 2H miles southeast OF
Sunnyside; acres cleared and balance
in sage brush: owner has signed UP
for water under government canal;
lateral runs near one corner of place:
north slope and on high elevation and
is considered fine fruit land; dandy
soil; $35 per acre for cash or $40
per acre on time of u down and ball
ance to suit at s per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

HAY ne all right Tor rObber but it
won't go in the real estate business
Square dealing is requisite when YOU
want to
BUY REAL ESTATE.
If you buy it now from some of our
offerings you're sure to enjoy an in
| crease in value. You're always safe
when buying or selling through us.
Try it and see.
JUST READ ABOUT OUR RANCHES,
Twenty acres 5A miles from this
city. in the Mckee valley; $50 bearing
| fruit trees; apples. plums, cherries,
apricots, prunes and crab apples; 10
, acres in alfalfa: y acre building
space; balance in pasture and pillow
land; excellent soil and the crops are
fine; plenty of berries and asparagus: :
room house, plastered, stone founda-
ton and modernly constructed; summer
house; woodshed; chicken house; bug
gy shed; good barn; good we'll; fine
lawn and shade trees: so rods from a
graded school; STOCK AND POUL-
try mares. 9 years old; cows
and hefers; 60 turkeys: so chickens;
8 lambs and 2 hogs. IMPLEMENTS
New cream separator: light spring wa
gon. farm wagon double and single
harness; spray pump; mower and rake:
pillow. cultivator, harrow. Jewelers.. hay
racks; incubator; garden tools and nu-
merous other small tools; 80 tons of
hay. Also % shares in Fowler ditch:
water tax $3.50 per year for the 20
acres. The whole business goes for
$4,000; y cash and balance in |, and
3 years at per cent. The stock and
tools are easily worth $3.50. and the
buildings are worth $1,000 at a very
low estimate thus making the land at
$3.50 or an average of s142.50 per acre.
This is an excellent place for a dairy,
stock truck or hay farm. You can't
beat the price and all you have to
/ do is to step right in and go to farm
ing. Better drive out with us and take
| look at II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

there was so much money that /
couldn't sleep that night for fear of
being robbed; so the next day l took 1t
all back to General Lefferts and told
him that / didn't know where to keep
1t. He had it placed in n bank to my
credit. That was my first bank ac
count.'-James Creelman in PearAon's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

The Russian policeman now stands
between the devil and the deep blue
sea. The revolutionists declare that
unless he resigns he will be blown up.
His superiors declare that IL he res gns
he will be shot. Who wouldn't be a
cop in Russia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

Government statistics state that the
consumption of beer has increased the
past year by several gallons per cap
tia. If that Is true we have been
euchcred out of our quota.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADLETS

FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranch in the
best fruit belt. consisting of 200 Ell
berta. $50 Early Crawford, 80 Late
Crawford and Crosby peaches. 200
Winesap. 200 Rome Beauty. 80 Wagner
and 80 Arkansas Slack apples, 125
Bartlett pears. so Royal Ann cherries,
with crop of four acres In egg plant.
tomatoes. corn, onions and cabbage.
Can be had at a bargain IL taken at
once. For particulars call at this Of
nee. 2e.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
HERE is A BEAUTIFUL FARM AND
A GOOD ONE.

Twelve acres 2. miles out in Fruit
vale. facing . public roads; all set TO
fruit; $50 liberia peaches. 400 were
set last spring and $50 2 and years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
THE HAWAIIAN BAND
CAPTWAlES CANADIANS

For the first time that the Royal
reception say noteworthy The BAN pa hit
Vancouver the bands " singing
making reputation although her
appearance NewsAdvert of June
IA folowng
The Rova Hawaiian Band is undoubtedly great organization
comprises band but also giee club mandolin
and guitar clubs, to nothing of soloits.
The band faoby with any that have ever visited the e
Sgt building be heard to advantage
matinee and evening performances yesterday were
by Miss Lei Lehua who contributed some native solos arranged
The native music most catchy and mOdou and Miss ehua
possesses a voice, well under control
members of the band most effective The mum
special features of the lengthy
regards that it equally at home at
classical gtimeand all equally well
the evening standngroom only to an enthusiastic
audience even piece ppaued The such
everybody knowledge could enjoy it,
and aswellre rendered
a splendid
audience been followed
AS it was she
the number the assisted by Mr. John Ellis
gentleman given, enjoyed immensely
distinguished by the wreath
what appeared to be plantation that brought the house
Hawaiian Band will
gram might nave stated wha e was anu ien' So
than two of the of the ss The name of the gentle
man conducted, and conducted well, omitted
Daily following endof
appreciave audience
band was introduced to local Royal Hawaiian organization
visiting has largely
been of the Italian variety and these Sandwich Islanders highly
acceptable general military band
ment but skilled as well the native island music that possesses an in
able charm for whit
thirty while
including the e club of twenty the organization numbers sixty The
liked
will be the native the club and by Lei Lehua
solois.
Seae's greatly relations with Honolulu has
stimulated friendly feeling which existed between
cities audience this bond of
friendship unusually liberal and than
light
including "D which brought the audience with yell
Strauss waltz Zone Thousand and One Nights given with feeling
"Nakiras Wedding
Ellis recalled
orchestra
will be
will which the band will
cities should be exceedingly well
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

the interior in running order, and find
your letter awaiting me. By the sign
of the postmark, it has been on hand
a week, so that will explain why l am
OFF time. on the nine-days-to-go, three
days-to-answer, and -days-to-
reach-you schedule established for our
correspondence.
I'm reply to your query, like Punch
on matrimony. / say, Don't Unless
you can go into sugar and that in a
big way, or take up the strenuous oc-
Cupation OF a gentleman of leisure, do
not come here Don't do it anyway, for
l want all the sugar industry that's
lying around loose, and the role of a
rich gentleman of leisure wouldn't sat
isfy your Yankee push-ability; neither
would the kanaka or beachcomber
stunt suit you. But seriously, there is
nothing here for you but sugar. No
no mines, of course, for the islands are
of volcanic origin, and the soil is simply
a deposit, not very deep. In the geog-
raphy of our school days we read, The
Sandwich Islands are very fertile, pro-
ducing sugar, grain, coffee, cocoa. ar
rowroot, tobacco, and fruits but these
by the Chinese, japanese. and Amer
lean exporters already here. and by a
good class of Hawaiians. The Chinese
and japanese carry on most of the
business in the retail class in the city.
They are a fine type of men, intelli-
gent, and cultured. The Chinese l like
TO deal with the better OF the two.
finding them less crafty in business
transaction.
Il can not see much either In the eN
port OF fruit, even though II grows wild
and you can get a whole bunch OF ba-
nanas for almost nothing. That is one
trouble with this place as far as work
ing up an internal business Is concern
cd. The natives generally do not want
or need much except their food, and
they can reach up and pick that on "A
tree. practically As for your coming
here with the Idea OF establishing a
rolling min. typewriter, ONCE furniture,
automobile. or plate glass factory, In
fact. any kind OF AN industry such az
caters "a the needs ~ the average citl'
zen ~ your own state, don't do a.
There 10 no market"
Ny friend IL an energetic Yankee
with a good eye FOR business opportuni-
ties In that Hes the value ~ any
opinion expressed by him on the sub
irct a. !. VAN *
south chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

water, the rainfall coming from the
roofs of all of this property, which in
cludes the Arlington building. Benson,
Smith & Co., Thrum. Honolulu Photo
Supply Co., Manufacturers Shoe Co.,
J. j. Williams, Whitney & Marsh H.
May & Co. and the Boston building.
for years has been carried out into the
cutters. The grade of the cutters and
the condition OF the streets is the
means of a good deal of water stand
ing In the street at the time OF and
after heavy rains. which is certainly
not sanitary. In order to have this
water promptly carried off and keep
the cutters in dry. clean and sani-
tary condition, the Brewer Estate
makes the following propositions:
To share equally with the County of
Oahu the expense of grading and put
ting in a good, solid and durable
asphah gutter, the work and material
to be furnished by the County, and to
be started and completed at an early
date.
We consider this benefit to the city
and county, as well as the property of
the Brewer Estate, as 1t involves put
ting the cutters in a good condition.
and not any of the property used by
the tenants OF the Brewer Estate.
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD,
For Chas. Brewer Estate, Ltd.
]. r. GAIT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
sTREAKED LAWN WITH LIME.

d. Kailimai, keeper of ,Aala Park, APP
peared before the Board with com
plant. Baseball players had strewn
lime across the lawn and had ruined
such portions of it that had been
touched. The Supervisors considered
this grave matter and will order that
the baseballers use care in the use of
the grounds or they will be refused per-
mission to play there Il was suggested
by one of the Supervisors that powdered
chalk would answer the purpose. Kali
mai said Chinaman had also com
planned that baseballs were being
thrown against his structure and he
asked that a wire netting be set up to
stop the balls. The baseball players
will be told of this complaint and or
dered to desist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
OPPORTUNITIES
IN HAWAII

Editor Our Day: On the chance that
the enclosed extract from letter sent
me from Hawaii might be Of interest to
your readers. send 1t along. Someone
might jot it down in his notes on Bust
ness Opportunities.
Have just today returned from the
Job of getting our sugar refinery out in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
LIGHTHOUSE
ITEMS HAVE
BOTH PASSED
Washington
lighthouse passed Deficiency
already passed KALANIANAoLE.
Washington, June 81. 1906.

foregoing csbgam while
100000 for lighthouse Makapuu Point
lights
the Honolulu lighthouse August . 1862
lighting electricity
the
| newa nstructed dredgings.
of
Senate Housest struck out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
OFFERS TITLE IN FEE.

C. w. Booth offered the title in fee
for such portions of his lands as are
needed and now staked out for the pro-
posed "Loop Road around Pauoa Val
ley. The road is to be macadamized
and will be forty feet in width.
A warrant, which Clerk Buffandeau
had filled in he amount Of the salary
per usual payroll, had been returned by
County Treasurer Trent, and was ord
cred back to the treasurer, with the
statement that the amount was cor
rect.
! The oiling of Makiki street was de-
ferred until next month on account OF
lack of funds.
! The crossings over the o. r. & L.
Co. tracks are to be attended to.
AFTER BERGER'S JOB.
Mr.. Moore, to whom was referred the
application of the Portuguese band Ia
| play here while the Hawaiian band
was absent. sad he had forgotten all
about the matter
| ID. p. Kapaewa applied for the posi-
J ton Of time-keeper in the road depart
ment vice Isaacs, whom he said was
discharged. The last bit of information
was surprise to Lucas and Moore
Kapaewa was thought to be laboring
under msapprehension.
AUTOS ON TANTALUS ROAD.
Lucas said he had had several re,
quests to keep automobiles OFF the Tan
| al 10 4. ~ a a.,
the province OF the Superintendent al
Public Works to make an order. Wo
men and children driving on that mar.
row road found that their lives wer,
endangered by autos being allowed
over Il. Archer did not think any
body was complaining, The matter
was referred to the county attorney,
Moore said that the police depart
ment should see that police sqe thai
autoists observe the rule 10 blow thell
horn before rounding street corners
lie put his statement IN the form OF /
motion, which passed unanimously.
WANTS HIS HORSE BACK,
Lucas wanted 90 got permission Il
dispose ~ the automobile belonging 4
the rnad department because II cost t0i
much to maintain THIS II the on
used by Road supervisor Sam Johnson
u II said there are many places Nh
automobile rannoi ~ ~ whore publ
work h belng done, ana Johnson want
his horse ana busy back
Archer suHgerlrd mar tho kunH
J property Rt Walklfi bga0h b. sold harl
! ln tho Territory f0r $4,000 Rolhlnl
tone except that Noorr raii mat ih
county had acquired pomelhinT no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

Miss katherine nameii NJ Salt lsake
CAY ana Nlss Elhe l,peas Il Prince
ton, Indiana, who hays hoen visiting
Ar ana Nj ~ q Luoas Tor several
months pact, sailed ~ lhe Mongolia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
ESTATE WANTS CUTTERS.

A letter was read from the Hawaiian
Trust Co., agent for the Chas. Brewer
Estate, Ltd, with reference to pro.
posed guttering of the Waikiki side of
Fort street from and above the Boston
Building and along the makai side VI
Hotel to Bishop street, asphalt to be
used, Their letter, which was referred
TO County Engineer Gsre, vas as fol
lows
Honolulu, June 20, 1906
oahu County Supervisors,
Gentlemen' Ia behalf ~ the rhas,
Brewer Estate, La, Tor whom We act
an agent, which estate owns all ~ that
property beginning win and ineludlng
lhe Boston building on Fort running
a. the corner Ut Font ana Hotel streets
and from Font along Hotel street "a
ana includlnE lhe Arlington building
No bog ln call Your attention o. "a,
following matter.
owing a. the lark ~ any drainag,
system by Nhlrh the Tonf Naier can bl
carried away ani OWNS ~ ihr faol
lhal W. pannpl pse lhe srNers Tor ro0l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
NAoNE SUCCEEDS KEKAUoHA

An important item of business was
the appointment of Mr.. J.. X. Naone
as Deputy Sheriff for Koolauloa, vice
Kekauoka, dismissed on impeachment
proceedings brought and maintained by
the Board. Mr.. Naone has been jailer
in that section. A petition bearing
ninety names of residents was received
from Koolauloa to have Mr.. Naone APP
pointed.
Supervisor Araher raised a smile
when he objected to Naone's commits
sion beipg signed this month, claiming
that if it was, Naone would get the sal
airy for the whole month of June. Al
though assurance was given Mr. Archer
that such would not lie the case, yet he
persisted in his position, and the com
mission will therefore be signed as of
July J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
WANTS NO
NEW BOSS
tFrom Wednesdays Adevertiser)

(From Wednesdays Adevertfse)
A lively tilt occurred last night be-
tween Supervisor Lucas and Chairman
Smith of the County Board of Supervi-
sors over a resolution presented by the
chairman giving certain powers to the
new county engineer. The instant the
resolution was read breezy session
took the board out of it's usually quiet.
dignifed rut. Lucas declared that If
such resolution were passed he would
resign Immediately as a member of the
road department committee, Of which
he is the head. The resolution, which
precipitated the trouble, was as fol-
lows:
"Resolved, That the engineering
work of the Honolulu Road Depart
ment, including lines, grades, curbing,
sewers, drains, bridges, culverts and
macadamized, be. and hereby are,
placed under the control and charge of
the County Engineer.
(Signed) GEORGE w. SMITH"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
COCK OF THE WALK.

"Mr. Chairman exclaimed Mr.. Luz
cas-, 81 will withdraw as a member of
the road committee if that resolution
passes. Pm pau. You are taking away
the authority of the Road Department
committee and putting it in the hands
of one man. That is very sweeping
resolution
Chairman Smith said quietly that Mr..
Lucas evidently did not quite under
stand the meaning of the resolution.
1t was not intended to arrogate any au-
thority now held by the committee.
+ off / am to have charge of a de-
partment committee / will have charge
of it or not at all, " Lucas retorted.
"I'm going to be cock of the walk
or nothing.
81 don't want to have any man tell
me what | shall do or what / shall not
do. -
Mr.. Smith said that action would be
deferred for a week to give Mr.. Lucas
time to study the resolution over.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-01
corporal Punishment"
CUMBERLAND, Nh, Nov. - 1906.
TO the MININu JOURNAL.

IT NEIEI.ANl, vi d.. NOV. =, ~ No.
70 the MIMI" JOURNAL.
Recent events in school circles have
created contemporary interest in the old
thrcadbare question of corporal punish
ment' and if you will extend to me the
hospitality of your columns | would like
ITO rise in meetiu'.'
The textbooks of the professions are
filled with tons of stuff ON the subject,
but you could count ON the fingers Of one
hand the discussions thar are of any real
value. Almost every case is IA law unto
itself and special circumstances must
call for special treatment So that no
general rule of action can be laid down
The basic principle of the right of the
teacher to inf ct corporal punishment
has lately been 50 generally called IN
question, however. aud its practice for
hidden in SO many cities. that an cX-
animation of that point is III order.
In this county the language of the last
directory have seen SAYS ''whipping is
not recommended. " You see this mega
tive attitude of the BuaId puts the whole
responsibility upon the teachers and
trustees, who are really thus thrown
upon their own resources. with no aSSur-
ance of support in an appellate court,
| think that corporal punishment
ought to be either forbidden or per
mitted Such rvasivc and Machiavellim
language is unworthy of place in any
school directory. Possibly i does not
exist in the new edition, As a matter Of
fact there are many of our schools whore
whipping is done. There are some
wherein it is not practical at all. It
seems TO me that the Board should lay
down some positive ruir on the subject.
For my own part, after many years Of
experience, | am an advocate Of corporal
punishment under proper limitations.
What those limitations should be may
discuss, if permitted, at Suue future
time. At present ii VIII probably take
as much space a. you will be willing TO
allow even an old correspondent if | give
the three broad and general reasons why
| believe that the infection of physical
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-01
COZ My.
NIctIlcy.

Judges Boyd and Henderson have de
Cided that the Act revOking the Charter
of the Cumberland and PENNSYLVANIA
Railway Company for delivering coal to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
shipment at a rate - cents ton more
than is charged certain remote West
Virginia and Pennsylvania fuels, is I'M
constitutIonal-both Federal and State.
On the same day the Virginia Court
of Appeals decided that States flat"
2-cent il mile Act, aimed to place all
classes on Il level, unconstitutional on
the ground that is "class legislation"
a discrimination in favor of one class
and against another class of railroad
travel
This after upholding some time ago
the Jim Crow Act, mainly because it
Is 'class legislation under cover of
which also passenger transportation is
sold to points out&iir the state as well
as in.
In New York about same day branch
of the State Supreme Court decided
that the State, not contractors nor otfic-
ials, is responsible for damages done by
tunnel explosions, because the State had
authorized its construction. The effect
iS-tO protect the careleSsueSs of one
class comparatively small, at the eX-
pense of the larger and innocent body of
the public
The question arises are there class
decisions as we'll as class legislation
In the coal ditferential case, however,
the fault lies, not with the court, but
with the sort of men whom the people
have and are sending to the Legislature
men who, like town cOuucilmen, grant
any ready made charter or franchise
privilege sought by the plausible beggars
of corporate guild
In the ditferential case legislatures
have set up ii situation endowing cor
poration with the power to discriminate
openly against "A business interest in IA
way he State itself would not dare to do.
And the court declares, in effect that
to revoke corpora powers of discrimi-
nation Is, of the two, the worse.
The State, therefore, must 90 outside
of itself to get ii wrong, wrought within
and by itself, removed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-01
W aIDa~Ii.

The story of the Wabash dlvergimg
northward from MorantoWn Is on the
"go" again.
If it We're true, why did the projectors
want a right of way through the 'i'rimblc
farm at an altitude considerably above
MOrautoWu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-01

Without complaint or premonition
William Pmlrott, of Shaft, fell dead ut
hi. home Tuesday evening, 21th ult,
He had eaten supper and was about to
rise from the table when he fell dead.
He was about 80 years old, half his life
Il resident of Shaft
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-01
Full Turkeys.

Whether ION foot" or ''roastcd"
Thanksgiving turkeys were advertised
IN Cumberland as "flIcd with HuyIrr's
Candy" y Federal HII boy says ~
turk 'on foot full with candy is good
enough orat raw
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-01
Political

1t is reported that Hon. George a.
Pearre is already in the running for a
Circuit-Court judgeship in 1905, and
there is at least one thing to he stated in
his behalf-he had already practically
decidcd-long before last Saturday,
agreeing too, with Hon. David f. Dick,
that the "ditferential' is ii splendid
thing for Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Goals.
y considerable number Of democrats
in Cumberland, speaking through the
Times, have named DeWarren ii. Rey-
noldS, of that city, for Governor. OF
one thing there is no doubt-electrd to
that high office, he would give its many
duties a monopoly of attention-intrl-
lgent, and fair to all interests.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-01

Bright and CHEEKY, cool and bracin4
Generally observed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Rays Pink Liver Pills

This particular formula we have
noticed, has done great amount Of
good, and we have combined the in
gradients into a pill, so it is easy to
take; we can only say, that if it is
not the very best you ever used, the
partially used box can be returned
and the money will be refunded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Ra Owl Cloth Cleaning
Compound

OF course this is not a medicine, but
it is formula that we have learned.
and its name readily suggests its pur=
pose; it is the best, cleans clothes
from stains and grease spots on a
single application, and contains alb
solutely nothing to injure cloth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
West India Hair Tonic
S10O BOTTLE

800 BOTTLE
We manufacture this compound be-
cause Of its special use and value in
restoring the hair to it's natural COL
or. The formula is taken from
celebrated German physician and is
generally admitted to be the best
thing compounded for that purpose.