davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
ITO the God of Storms.
The lightning and the gale.
the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

J ION tha RICHMOND IIles-DisDltcl
Il is to the credit Of the voters Of that
State. and 10 the spirit OF Democracy
generally. that the wisdom Of the people
justified itself by declining TO henor W.
r. Hearst with the Office Of governor.
while in every other important instance
Democratic nominees were elected. II
has been remarked that Americans are
often apt 10 question the endurance Of
their institutions. Such doubts could not
be better removed than by the example
Of New York, which has again asserted
the capacity and the willingness Of the
people 10 Judge for themselves. and judge
correctly. even under the stress Of VIC
lent excitement and great prOvocaton.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

It must be confessed. too. that "R0ose-
welt luck seems 20 be quite regular in its
habits
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
From the Atlanta Journal.

I From the Atlanta Journal
/ Il seems 70 indicate that the Democrat Is
Z are anything but harmonious ever the
1 proposition OF accepting Mr.. Hearst as a
/ leader. and rather has the tendency. we
should think, 10 discourage his aspira-
/ tious toward national leadership.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
From the Atlanta Georgian.

!
Croker and Roosevelt and the Doodle
bag were the trinity that overcame the
people and their champion in New York
He has thousands OF friends in every
state of the republic. and that he is the
real idol and leader Of the plain
people OF America no man who has
eyes and brains can deny He has
no reason TO be discouraged after
the magnificent fight he has made.
No man who ever figured in our
history has fought such odds. II wasn't
much Of a victory after all. and its mar
TOWness should move the victors 70 hu-
miIity and reform.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

When the President reaches Panama
he will doubtless present card engraved
Theodore Roosevelt. Missouri"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
Story-teIIers. Past and Present.

When "Fiddlng Bob" taylor puts on
;he toga now worn by the Hon. f. W.
Carmack. the Senate viii have in its
membership one OF the best story-teIlers
in the United States. II is doubtful.
however. whether the incoming Senator
IS better narrator Of dr0H tales than
the outgoing Senator. Senator Carmack
IS the author OF nearly as many good
stories, which, started at Washington.
have found their way all through the
country. as even 50 noted a racOnteur as
Private John Allen. Nj Carmack's
hum5r. like shat Of Mr.. Aliens has
genuine Southern flavor, but unlike the
MissiSsippian. the Tennesseean has taken
great pains not TO exploit his humor be-
fore the public. He very rarely illus
trates a point in a speech with a story.
Probably the best story-teller now in the
House is the Hon. Eaton J. Bowers. Of
Mississippi. vice chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Campaign Commit
tee. Mr.. Bowers narratives are crisp and
fresh. and he has been known 10 SIT for
hours Teeling of story after story. no
two Of which seemed 10 be even remotely
related. or savOring i'm the least of the
chestnut variety. His store seems to be
ineXhaustible. Senator McLaurin. Of Mis-
sssippi. also is an excellent stOry-teller
though since the disappearance OF Vest.
Mr.. CarmaCk is generally conceded 10 be
the hest in the Senate. Senator Spooner
occasionally tells one that sets the Re
publican ClOakroOm in a TOar but he is
very select in his company. and has been
known to deny the authorship of a good
story that crept out
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

: ION tIe HaeIEl Ilmes-
Hearst is not the type of man to b,
louoTed by the American people.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

Tell me what a man eats. and 7 viii
tel YOU his thoughts" says q scientist
Still. if be attempted 20 tell the thoughts
of "a man who has just been eating crow
the chances are the scientist would get
himself arrested.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

Il trust implicitly in Providence" SAYS
Air. Rockefeller. If that fails. Mr. ROcke-
feller can always raise the price Of oil
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
- - - I.andma-.

III7u nc -NUIIlI- LanIudTh-
II was a bad day for Hearst and Hearst
ism. II Is a pity that the majority against
the man was not three times as great, but
10 was enough TO give a very serious set
back 10 his plan of making himself Pres
ident by the unlimited use Of mud, mega
phones, and money.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

Prom the Birmingham Age-Herald
The defeat Of Hearst has cleared the
way again for William J. Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

From The Montgomery Advertiser.
The result ought 10 show Mr. Hearst
that he cannot carry the State, and that
his Presidential aspirations are blasted.
Lively times are ahead, but the Demo-
cratic party, we fear, viii not be the
gamer by the strife
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

Democracy is on trial. says Rev El-
ward Everett Hale Chairman Griggs
suspects that the jury is packed too.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

The Republicans showed Missouri last
time and th8t seems to have been an
Missouri wanted To see.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10


II this uniform Federal law is impossi-
bic, then there ought to be a movement
which viii result in concerted action be-
tween the States The present system IS
annoying, Illogical. and unworthy Of an
advanced civilization
Mr. Hughes has taken 10 the woods.
Wnere be Is pretty ap; % bump into a
few Independence Leaguers.
one thing may be said for AIR. Hearst
He walked right up 10 the table and ate
his crow like a man. After All. that IS
the best way TO dispose Of crow
We trust that Neptune appreciates the
necessity OF making himself known
promptly when hailed. III the President
should mistake the ola mans trident for
Tillmans pitchfork, he may order a four
teen-inch gun turned on the ruier or The
deep.
Two other American peeresses are
about to seek relief from their prohicate
husbands The thing threatens to be-
come a fad.
No one need doubt the political. sagac-
ity Of William Randolph Hearst No
sooner does he acknowledge defeat than
he announces his intention OF taking a
long trip abroad
We regret TO report that Mir. Adam Lit
uepage. for whom we made an especial
plea. was completely lost in the West
Virginia shuttle Tn fact. the cruel-heart-
ed voters seem 20 have determined that
Littlepdge ought 20 Doe turned down
IF the Pulajanes keep it Up. something
is likely 10 happen 10 them. despite their
ladyiike name.
Just as a train stopped for dinner in
New Mexico the other day, bandits en-
tered it and robbed tine passengers
Bandits ought 10 work their own end OF
the road and Jet the railr0ad-restauraut
keepers end alone
Il trust implicitly in Providence" SAYS
MT. Rockefeller. II that fails. Mr. Rocke-
feller can always raise thc price Of oil
Democracy is on trial says Rev. ID
ward Everett Hale Chairman Griggs
suspects that the jury is packed. too.
The Republicans showed Missouri last
time. and that seems to have been an
Missouri wanted 60 see.
Tell me what man eats. and I viii
tel YOU his thoughts. says scientist
Still. if he attempted 10 tell the thoughts
of man who has just been eating crow
Tie chances are the scientist would get
himself arrested.
II must be confessed. too. that "R0ose-
welt luck" seems 90 be quite regular in its
habits.
Gov. Mago0n viii have the books OF the
Cuban treasury audited. The Cuban pa
triots viii doubtless watch this new and
novel innovation with great interest, but
scant respect
Marie CorelIi announces that she is not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
NEW COMMISSIONS.

The Board of Educators next meet
ing is to be held on Monday. No new
commissioners have been appointed as
yet to take the places OF n. M. Won
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
MAN
DIED ON SHERMAN
WAS SUPERINTENDENT OF LAND
TRANSPORTATION AT MANILA
FOR QUARTERMASTERS DEPT.

The L. 5. transport sherman arrived
off port yesterday afternoon but did
not enter the harbor until this MORN
ing. She is scheduled to depart for
san Francisco at 4 p. m. today from
Naval wharf No. ?.
The only incident during the trip of
the vessel to this port was the death
of sylvester X. Lands who was the
superintendent of land transportation
at Manila for the quartermasters de-
partment He had been suffering from
Brights Disease and a complication
of other ailments and had been ordered
home to the general hospital at San
Francicco. He died on June %, the
day after leaving Nagasak for this
port. The body was enbalmed and will
be taken to the mainland.
Particular interest is attached to
the departure Of the sherman this trip
as all of the local United States army
forces will leave the islands. Under
command of Major Van Vliet comp
anies I and x of the Tenth Infantry
will depart to attend the divisional
shoot that is to be held in California
this month He will be range officer
The various officers viii be accompanied
by their families The companies viii
/ be absent for about sixty days.
In addition to the Tenth Infantry
! there will be the first detachn>ent of
marine guard from Midway and a num-
! Der of civilians.
/ Associate Jus><.I a. S. Hartwell viii
depart for the mainland as will Circuit
! Judge Alexander Lindsay
F. NJ. Betchel the head of the loca
immigration will be a departing pas.
senger
DR.. Monsarratt has also arranged fo
his passage to the mainland.
Deputy Attorney General FLEMING
and family viii depart for a visit t,
the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
JAS. T. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Houses To Rent
On Emma Square; Three Rooms.
On Pensacola Street, rooms.
JAS. F. MORO AN,

for ballast and also took on water bal
last, so her present trip is not apt to
prove a very profitable one for the To-
yo Kisen Kaisha. She has very small
crowd of passengers aboard the vessel,
She has $250OOO in treasure
There are only two American passen-
gers aboard, so the celebration of the
GLORIOUS Fourth" would not have
amounted to much, but for the chiet
steward who provided an especially fine
dinner on that occasion.
Among the passengers for Yokohama
is K. Soughimoura, the japanese min
lister to Mexico. He is returning nome
accompanied by his family.
]. H. p. Mason, who is connected
with the Southern Pacific Company IS
going to the Orient on a pleasure trip.
He is one of the Americans.
w. H. Milne, a well known travelling
man. is the other American, and he is
like Mason, going to Yokohama,
c. Herrera is the only passenger who
goes beyond Yokohama, so he is likely
to have a lonely time of St.
The America is scheduled to depart
for the Orient at p m. today from
the Hackfeld wharf,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
YACHTS GET
AWAY TODAY
CRAFT DEPART THIS
AFTERNOON FOR MAINLAND
ATTENDED BY LOCAL PEOPLE.

The yachts Anemone and Lurline de-
parted this afternoon for the mainland.
The Anemone started about 1870 p. m.
and the Lurline a few minutes later.
The gasoline launch Waterwitch towed
the Anemone and Tks Brothers the
Lurline. The Anemone went out of
the harbor first, closely followed by the
other craft. The Lurline got her sails
up before she had cleared the outer
buoy. The launches towed them out by
the bell buoy and then let go of them.
The Lurline tackled in shore to wait
until the Anemone had set her sails and
then the pair started away, the Ane-
none for Seattle and the Lurline for
San Pedro.
The Lurline soon took the lead and
before they had passed diamond Head
she was about a quarter of a mile
ahead of the other vessel. There was
an easterly wind prevailing when the
boats went out.
A number of local yachtsmen went
out on the launches to bid aloha to the
departing boats. The yachts finally set
sail and got under way shortly after
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
SAW BODY IN
THE CHANNEL
SHERMAN REPORT
ED THAT A BODY HAD BEEN
SEEN INSIDE OF THE REEF.

A quartermaster on the transport
Sherman saw a body floating in the
channel this morning. The body was
seen between the lighthouse and the
mouth of the harbor. The fact was re-
ported by the quartermaster to Captain
Brugierre who reported the circum-
stances to Captain Sanders. the pilot,
who was bringing the vessel into the
harbor. Sanders reported the occur
renee to the police and to Young Broth.
ers. A search was made for the body
but no trace was discovered. 1t was
not learned whether the body was that
Of a man or woman or Of what ma
tionality 1t was.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
PINEAPPLE COMPANY

The Hilo Pineapple Company today
filed articles of Incorporation with
Treasurer Campbell It has capital
stock Of $4,000, of which $7561.5O is
subscribed by the taking over of the
pineapple farms of H. E. Kelsey, F, S.
Lyman, l.. A. Andrews and William
Kay, and lands of Thomas Mulch. F.
S. Lyman Is president L. A. Andrews
vice-president, i, 6. Lyman secretary;
H. e. Kelsey treasdfef and d. e. Metz
ger auditor of the cimpbny. The other
directors are J. E. Gamalieson, N. C..
Wilfong and ]. Lewis. The COM
pany's proposed charter gives it gem
eraI powers to establish and conduct
pineapple plantations, mills, distiller-
les etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
RoYAL ANNGX cAFE.

The Royal Annex Cafe (scotty's) cor.
ner Nuuanu and Merchant streets, Is
now open, and, certainly, it is a de-
lightful place to have lunch or enjoy
a dinner. Lunch costs but % cents
same as usual. The dinner will be
made a feature and the modest price
Of so cents will secure the best repast
in town. Short orders a speciality.
Delicious chops, steaks and fish served
to order Everything tasty and at
moderate prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
THE LEPROsARInM.

Mail &dvices by the Alameda today
from Washington, We're received from
Surgeon General Wyman, U, s. Marine
Hospital CORPS, to the effect that the
plans for the federal leprosarium on
Molokai are in The hands of the super
vising architect and work will be rush
ed on them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06

The Supreme court has adjourned
until Monday.
The ship Magma Reva departed Sat
urday from Kaanapali for the Atlantic
seaboard.
The Diamond Head Athletic Club
may repeat their performance in the
near future.
Arthur Jiminez was locked up yes
terday in the police station on a charge
Of disobeying his parents.
The transport sheridan was expected
to sail from san Francisco on her out
ward trip at noon yesterday.
Get jar of Arsenate of lead from
Hebron Drug CO. and spray your rose
bushes. 1t means death to beetles.
The next regular meeting of the ida
mond Head Athletic Club will be held
next Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. c..
A.
A concert will be given at the Or
pheum on Saturday night for the bene-
fit of the Manoa church. Admission
9 cents.
f. w. Jordan & Co. received a large
line Of good by the Alameda. The
stock will be Immediately unpacked
and displayed.
Henry May & Co. have received a
new supply Of their famous "B' brand
Ceylon Tea packed in little gunny
sacks.
The schooner Aloha has finished dis
charging. She will go on the marine
railway and then go to Kaanapali to
load sugar for San Francisco.
Judge Dole adjourned the federal
court this morning until July 10. He
will leave for Maui this evening, with
Mrs. Dole, for a short vacation.
Justice Hartwell Judge Lindsay and
Deputy Attorney General Fleming will
be passengers on the transport Sher-
man for the coast this afternoon.
Governor Carter and family will move
to Kaaliwai tomorrow, taking the AL
fred Carter place for a time. The
Governor win be at his office daily
however
Success to Crime" as it will be play.
ed by the gentlemen taking part in the
benefit performance to Guy Livingston
next month, promises to become a
classic among plays.
Ihlnk what q saving or time II WOuIC
be for you if you had every paper ant
document at your fingers end. Tit
! Globe Woernecke Files will do for you
The Hawaiian Office Speciality Co., solc
agents for Hawaii.
| Mr.. Mayfield and his people will hell
at the Salvation Army meeting tonigh
in the hall, corner Of King and Nuuanl
| streets, commencing at o'clock. Their,
will be special songs and testimonies
and every body is cordially invited t.
attend.
! The Research club intends to arrang
accommodations for ladies at it's mex
meeting. The meeting this evening
will be a Stag" one as usual but ow
ing to interest shown by the Blr Sc,
| in the subjects of discussion, ladie
| will be invited hereafter.
DR.. Norgaard, territorial veterinarian
will make a trip over this island inves
/ tgating CHAMBERS. There are man!
cases, It is thought, and ne viii make
! thorough investigation of all stock
Sheriff Brown has given orders to tn
various country police officers to Civ
him all possible assistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
SOCIAL CUSTOM IN DENVER?

baotbox suers said be hiding in Cooadoi
They probably think that Denver full of opportunities for able
their line because of the vacancies created year gDenver
Republican
The advertising columns of live newspaper like the Republican
faithfully reflect the of the community in which published
It is still the social custom in Denver for him" carry gun
New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06

Holt and Mrs Jordan. whose commits
sions have expired. There are enough
commissioners to hold n legal meeting
without them, and the appointments
may not be made till next week it is
stated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
Nuw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


1t doesn't make any difference
what you want or what you
have but don't want, Star
Classified Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
MARU
HAS NO FREIGHT
LINER LOADED WITH
COAL AND WAFER BALLAST
SAILS THIS AFTERNOON.

Without a pound of cargo aboard the
S. S. America Maru arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco She came
here considerably ahead of time for
she had locked by o'clock, and UNI
der ordinary circumstances she would
not have been sighted before noon,
Owing to the strike the vessel did not
take on any cargo She loaded coal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06

2 ACRES, LARGE DWELLINGS and
STORES, King street, Palama. July
q, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
HOUSE lot, corner Wilder avenue
and Anapuni street.
Foreclosure Sales
Especially Good.

2 Is ACRES, Wyllie street, off Nuu-
anu street July p, 1906.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

Ban Francisco, April I0.---The steam
or Maripoea arrived today from Tahiti.
bringing additional particulars OF the
storm which swept the Society and 9TH
or South Sea islands last February.
According to the latest estimates about
100 lives were lost and the property
damage amounted to $1,000, 900.
Among the Mariposa's passengers were
b. Chalee, q. Brown and j. Harris.
members OF the crew OF the British shin
County OF Rogburgh, Captain J. Leslie,
which went ashore during the hurri-
cane at Tokarva, In the Paumolee Qroup
OF islands. Out OF her crew OF "A. ten
lives we're lost.
Other vessels lost during the storm
were the French schooner Tahtienne.
Oh tons, with Captain Dexter and eight
OF her crew, and the French schooner
1outure, 20 tons, with all ON board.
The French schooner Hituimi, 10 tons.
went ashore at MONTH. Her crew was
saved. The French schooner Morurora.
W toms, went ashore al Tikehou. but
the crew was saved.
The French schooner Eimeo. $50
tons, IL overdue and II Ia supposed that
she Is Lost with all on board off Tike-
hou. Thirty seven cutters OF LIZ TO is
tons we're alao lost In the storm.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
TOP IS SWEPT
BY THE FLAMES
Nsas Fire In Portland Chamber OF
Commerce Building.
One Man Falls to Death and Many
Thrilling Reucues Take Place
Dense Smoke and Flames Make
Rescue Work Difficult - Property
Loss Heavy.

Portland, April 7. - Flames thai
sprana up as from a magician's wand
swept the upper part Of the Chamber Of
Commerce block at 2 80 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, wrecking the CONNER
cial club and imperiling scores OF lives
With the swirling. fearful speed OF o
whirlwind, great red sheets of fire and
dense volumes oil smoke passed from
room to room 90 IL in fendish hunt
Tor human life. Dozens Of people,
caught unawares, scurried before the
deadly blast with death at their heels.
The one to forfeit his life was Homer
FL. HalIock, an employee of the William
cite Valley Traction company. With
smoke and fame close behind him, Mr..
Hallock attempted to climb from q
Commercial club window to fire e.
cape leading down the interior court OF
the building. The fire escape was six
feet away. 1t was desperate under
taking, and the unfortunate man failed.
His body plunged down seven stories to
a skylight on the second floor. He was
killed instantly.
The fire department was quickly on
the scene, nearly every piece of fire APP
paratus in Portland being brought into
service. The hremen performed cour-
ageous and effective service. While
part Of the force busted itself laying
hose and directing streams OF water,
others we're at the equally dangerous
task OF rescuing those whose retreat
had been cut off in the upper stories.
The extension ladder fell 80 feet
hort of the imprisoned men, and seal
ng ladders were used to reach the six
men imprisoned ON the eighth floor.
Tom Richardson, manager OF the Com
nercial club, WAS among this number,
md when the fremen reached him it
ooked as though neither would yet
own alive. Some 80 persons who were
the upper stories reached safety by
he fire escapes.
The damage to the Chamber of Com
nerce building will reach 500, 900
ully insured, and the Commercial club
4O, 900. with $4,000 insurance. The
ersonal losses to occupants of the
such as lawyers and physici-
ms, is not known, but it is estimated
hey will reach several thousand dol |
ars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
RUSSIA HOLDS
10 MANCHURI
Refuses Demands Of Chin, !, !.
Up Claims Now Held. !"
Deadlock is Reached j.,
But Russia is in po.s .ss0'''fsl
nese Say Their eoye,r ,,''''-
S Sanctioned Concessions E'r'''' w.
Work Secretly. '' aa|

Pekin, April 5.-The Ru..
negotiations as9, appear to have ,. .a''s
deadlock. At any rate, the, -. ,'''a''
slns along slowly. M. Poto s' o.
Russian minister to Chin. ''ilon' u
Inc onlneae commissioner sa sna lel
negotiate an agreement WIKI bpppoalah
garding Northern Manchu l,n hsaaaA
TERED only two or three t;, aa's co.
the past month. ZINES DUH
Russia has the upper bsna
she holds nearly all the n rana' hsals
contends for, while da r,as'les'' b
china officially grant them N'u No NJ
r nese' on the contrary, it i Il. 10, q
also determined to withstand i a' 10 =
eign encroachments. Both ,' anu, alIh
trying Z to keep tho details p y NJ
was the case with the Chinese Is ps''s' \
treaty. '"ese-'anla|
one contention is believed :.
about the mining and other eon,. % u
which the Tartar generals '0 !" !,
churia gave to Russian co,n ~ aa'
and which Russia wants the II, pV os,t
government to ratify. The C, Sias'
however, insist that their yov sra's
never sanctioned these concs ss;S'aas
that therefore they are invalid l'4'' ~