davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
COLDS.

Colds are quickly cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts on
natures plan loosens the cough, reliev-
es the lungs and opens the secretions,
effecting a permanent cure. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result In
pneumonia. 1t Is pleasant to take.
Children like 1t. For sale by all Deal
ers and Druggists, Benson Smith g.
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
. . . = q q . o q . . . . . q . q
and now runs up the coast as far as
San Francisco, will also take freight
from and to the new railway.
This new line furnishes active COM
petition with the Panama railway.
which belongs to the government OF
the United States and has thus far been
operated at an enormous profit. 1t has
been a monopoly for nearly sixty
years, and one of the most profitable
that was ever conducted. Since IL
/ came upder the control of the govern
ment the rates have been materially
reduced, but the traffic has not in
creased to any great degree and steam
ship connections with American ports
have not been improved.
TWO OTHER RAILWAYS.
Two other railways across the 18TH
mus in Guatemala and Costa Rica have
been under construction for many years
and enough money has been expended
to have built several lines IL 1t had
been honestly and economically applied
to the purpose for which II was intend
ed. The frequent changes OF administra-
ton and political disturbances in Qua
temala have interfered with the enter
prise and millions OF dollars, borrowed
for construction purposes, have been
expended for military equipment and
supplies There is still a gap of a
hundred miles or more to be completed
and very little progress has been made.
In Costa Rica the government has been
building a railroad between the two
coasts for thirty years, and at last it
is nearing completion. 1t may be ex-
pected that cars will soon be running
from Port Limon on the Caribbean sea
to Puenta Arenas on the Pacific.
While both of the roads are OF great
local Importance, they Will not affect
international commerce like the new
line across the isthmus OF Tehuan-
tepec.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

There were Az steamer calls at La
haina in 1905. About 5000 mail bags
were landed there during the year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
HAYWARD Makes a Find.

9. Il. Hayward, an employe of the
Sexton WaltheI Co., made quite IN
important discovery yesterday. In
tho alley between the store and the
warehouse there had lain an old gun
ny sack, rolled up and wrapped
around with cord, for nearly week.
Ele supposed 1t had been thrown aside
by some farmer and paid no attention
to it until yesterday, when he thought
he would examine the contents of the
dirty parcel. On opening the gunny-
sack, he found it to contain a 1890
Savage rife, Luger automatic revol-
yer and gold watch of the Waltham
manufacture. About two weeks ago
two houses at Dufur had been bur
glarized, and these articles had been
taken from them, rs they agreed ex.
actly with the descriptions given Mar
shnl Sexton over the phone at that
time. Another pistol was taken at
the same time and place but this is
missing. The watch and pistol be-
long to George Covey of Dufur, and
the rife to Roy Peabody. 1t is sup
posed that the burglars, not desiring
to purchase ammunition and thus ex-
pose themselves to arrest, had at
tempted to enter the store from the
rear and help themselves to the album
dance carried in stock. Being dis
turbed they had fled and left the gun.
ny sack behind. There may be fur
ther developments in the case in tho
near future Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
A Nuhstitute for Cedar Posts,

A cattleman named George Wright,
who has q ranch near Holly, Powers
coHnty, tells how he outs In half a big
item In fence building by making his
posts of concrete. "lhe cheapest
fence post we can get in Eastern Col
orado," he says, "costs us sixteen
cents even when bought in carload
lots, which makes fencing an expen-
sive luxury in the conduct of a cattle
ranch. Cement is comparatively
cheap and we have sand In unlimited
quantities. About year ago | hit up
on the idea of making fence posts of
cement. | tried 1t and have found
by actual test that fence posts capable
of lasting an age, which will with
stand the destructive prairie fires,
may be made for eight cents each.
"My men are now putting In all
their spare time making concrete
fence posts. The molds are of very
simple construction. A level plot of
ground Is selected on which floor is
built of inch lumber, laid on string
ers. This section of floor is as wide
as the posts are long and both sides
and ends are nailed strips Of inch
lumber making big, fiat, shallow
trought. Then orosswise are fastened
other inch strips five inches high or
as the posts are to be wide. They are
placed slightly diagonal that the posts
may taper from eight inches at the
bottom to four inches at the top.
'Lsrge spikes are then fixed along
the molds at intervals to make holes
for the wire fastenings and then the
molds are ready to receive the con
crete. In mixing the concrete fer
fence posts no crushed rock or gravel
is used but only screened sand in pro-
portions of about five parts of sand
to one Of cement. Ii is mixed dry at
first and then enough water is added
to make a slightly fluid substance.
Pieces of barbed wire, cut the length
Of the post, are then placed in the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
mold and the concrete is poured over

mold and the concrete is poured over
thon and firmly tamped.
"This wire serves to reinforce the
concrete and gives it greater resisting
power After lying about twelve
hours the concrete is set and the
posts are ready to be taken out while
the molds can be used for a second
batch. Owing to the scarcity of tim
Der in all rarts of the country con
crete is quite generally used for build
ing purposes, but so fan as | know
am the first person to use it in max
ing fence posts. ! am very well salts
fled with my experiments and intend
to keep up the manufacture. Field
and Farm" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Wouldn't "WaScO' lar YOnl

The Oregon City Enterprise says,
in speaking of the fruit from Dodge,
a nearby town. at is equal to if not
superior to the best in the famed
Hood River valley"
We are not from Missouri, but the
Enterprise will have to show us, for
we do not believe Clackamas can hold
a candle to Wasco, when it comes to
fruit. And, by the way, we wish our
exchanges would add "Wasco" when
speaking of Hood River. 1t sounds
better and saves confusion, besides
pleasing the people of that little
place. And they are such fine people
that we always like to please them. -
OptImist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Court to Decide an Important Poi

Court to Decide an Important Point.
Albany, August Il. "A test case OF
enc phase OF the liquor quest ion
which Is important to the drinking
public in the counties which went
"dry" under the local option law,
and also to the liquor dealers in all
the wet" counties OF the state, and
particularly Multnumah county. is to
be made in the 1t to circuit court fol
Benton county. james Gulley, of al.
bany, is charged with selling intuXi,
cants to II. Mcfadden in Benton coun,
ty, May IL. At that time GuAey Wue
running saloon in Albany, and
shipped the liquid refreshments to
Mcl'adden at Corvallis.
The defendant waived examination
in the Justice court, no bonds being
required. Ihe case will be taken I O
the supreme conrt before it Is finish
ed, there being nothing but legal
questions to decide. Should the su-
premo court determine that ship
ment of liquor into n dry county is a
violation OF the local option liquor law,
the liquor shipments will be ended,
At the same time, the thousands of
dollars sent into the wet counties in
payment for the liquor will he Topped
OIL from the income Of the sales-peo-
plo.
AZ present large quantities of beer
and whiskey are shipped into Cor
wallis and Albany. The magniture of
the shipments has caused some com
ment. Now the supreme court will
be called upon to decide whether in
such cases the sale is made at the
point where the liquor is put aboard
the cars, or at the place where it is
delivered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Facts Worth knowing

Our little daughter Gladys, suffered
for some time for causes unknown to
us until we had to keep her out of
school We finally took her to our
physician who recommended nerve
treatment of the eyes. So we took
her to DR., W. r. Laraway and had
glasses fitted. Soon after she had one
slight attack aud now we consider her
perfectly we'll,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Crosby.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

Don't drag along with a dull bilious
heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia.
little pills. Do not sicken OF gripe, but
results are sure. Sold by Williams
Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

For sale by Emporium. Twenty acres
on Methodist lane, four miles southwest
from Hood River, small house, some
land cleared. Only $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

! have just made up an assortment
of these necessary articles, also have
tho material to maze thom to order
Experience has taught what kind give
the best service, also what to make
them of to prevent warping, checking
or extracting pitch.
Yours for anything in the carpen-
ter ing line.
=. G. COE,
Opposite o, b. Hartley's Res.
Phone 57l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

If you need screen doors, window
screens or meat safes, don't forget f.
G. Coe. Carpentering. Phone 57l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

The intense itching characteristic OF
salt rheum and eczema is instantly
allayed by applying Chamberlain >
Salve. As a cure for skin disease this
salye is unequaled. For sale by Keir I&
Cass,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
NO LET-UP FOR HUGHES
Candidate to Speak Many Times
TODAY and Monday.

Charles F. Hughes will make a whirlwind tour
OF New York County. under the auspices Of the
Republican County Committee, a wind-up TO his
arduous campaign. For to-day the following sched-
ule OF rallies and meetings has been arranged
2 p m.-Cy Hall Park entrance to Brooklyn
2:5o p. m.-seward Park East Broadway and Jerer-
3 D. m-Grand and Pitt streets
$3.50 p m.-Hamilton Fish Park, Houston and Columbia
4 p. m.-Torpkins Square.
For tonight four big rallies have been arranged
follows
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church 25h street between
Seventh and Eighth avenues-Raliy for Negro Repub-
Ne @44 West 23d street-Auspices Tth Assembly Dis
ne republican Organization William Hapin presiding
solrsaon square-Open air rally for the 9TH and 10Th
Cooper Union-ATass meeting reception auspices of
the Republican Club
Some of the best speakers in the Republican
party viii address these meetings. together with
Mr. Hughes, and there will be brass bands md
fireworks
Contrary to custom, the campaign this year will
not be closed by the Republicans on the Saturday
night before election but Will be continued until
the Iasf minute on Monday, when several big
demonstrations have been planned At noon there
VIII be a mass meeting for working men at the
corner of West and Bethme streets Mr. Fugbes
being the principal speaker
There Will be four big mass meetings at night
at all Of which Mr. Hughes will speak and in
addition, the foremost Republican orators who have
been on the stump in the campaign. will be heard.
These meetings will be follows:
Harlem Terrace, No. 30 East street in the path
Harlem Arcade No. 2l 124th street in the 3oth
Camp Hughes l25th street between Seventh and Eighth
Durand's Rising Academy West Goth street; final rally
st 9f the hI1biGa campaign under the auspices the
west Side Republican Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
HARD TO SEE
Even When the Fact. About Coffee A.. p,,

is curious how people will refuse >.
"nat one can clearly see. 70 believe
.eA ule average man or woman Tim.
oTt cumulative poisonous effect OF nefssi tne SLOW
heart usa+ in Tea and coffee-tends to weaken the
Sa Sgesuon, and they may laugh at Won u@use ~ III
cont know the facts 81 you II they
ton ~ ,t ~ Dy science or by practical denonstra
80. ia tle recovery Of coffee drinkers fro 10 a
bup1e cehoitions and large per cent ng ne
60 dy aalniIy VIII shrug their shoulders +aio
80 .1r u ues ehd-keep drinking COFFEE o. M
..Je S11Iee never agreed with me nor with se,erai
a- -e'-oeIs OF our household" writes ladv i.It
t4.eIEdUes. oeDresses and creates a feeij,c
n-t s oa ueI ana heaviness 1t was only by iea7t,'
~ ~ coiLee and using Postum that we discovere5
&c ,s,se G@use ana cure Of these Ills. 'u
~. ne oAIy reason. l sure, why Postum T.,
toe1 80 use1 altogether to the exclusion OF orai
-. colee IS, many persons do not know and Go
t t eeeih wiling TO learn the facts and how ~
~ ~pIepaIe this nutritious beverage There's oniy
.. 20 according TO directions-boiI IL fully *
ntLutes' I1s' Ihen ii is delicious" Name given ~,
, oS StulI! 60, Battle Greek. Mich Read the Iitfia
Z Reason" eie
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
SHEARN'S "PIECEWORK."
He Vas Corporation Lazcyer IN Gas
Case a Year Ago.

The Inconsistencies of the Hearst managers In
decrying trusts and corporation lawyers were made
plainer than ever yesterday. when Chairman Wood
ruff gave out statement showing that Clarence J.
Shearn, OF the most agile and active of Hearsts
managers in denouncing trusts. has been a cor
poration lawyer retained by a gas company The
statement which Mr. woodrur gave out as
follows:
9 sb at or M n fona a s
calling Iii. ,'pieeework" for, the corporations
done by lawyers who do not have an annual re-
tainer from corporations such Mr.. Shearn has
Mr. shea at se hs mos s he has not been
9usy hy arrangiCg the Hearst corporations SO that
poor people whom he has Injured bring suits
against him, has and then locked after tho
1t furnishes fresh evidence of the insincerity of
Hearst in his condemnation of corporations, IS
gascd III helping other jersey corporations in their
the on 9sobeT T 4: ls0 an Application was made to
Ward jr.. and Thomas Hinds to Bring an action to
dissSalve the Fidelity Gas Company. of Hoosck
M JoseRh R5x A o6G Duffy of No j. Exchange P,acs Jeg
Centre street, this city appeared for the petit
Clarence J. shearn, of No. 14o Nassau street. ap-
peared for the gas company
ppay toree %efe on R @ BefS5s fore
present, representing the gas company, and filed
Then Mr. Duffy revealed the f ' workings Of the cor
poration which Mr.. dearst's attorney was repre-
He said that the petitioners could not get access
to the books; that they were in Jersey City and
that his clients mad been trying to get them for
two years; that the company had no directors and
no meetings had been held for long time. and
that all tne officers except the president had
sgaed. and no successors had been elected Mr..
Duffy said that the company had not paid the
premiums due on bonds leld by his clients, and
that it was insolvent and had been so for more
than Il year.
Mr.. Shearn filed written answer on behalf Of
the gas company.
After several hearings Mr.. Duffy reached set
tlement with the respol 1ents and withdrew his ap
plication.
Mr.. Shearn was thus able to protect his client
from the publicity of a legal inquiry
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
NO FUNDS FOR DEMOCRATS
HeGS8t Fails to "SheU Ont" in Dela-
Udre COuntY.

Walton ". =, Nov 2 (speciaD-"Mr. Hearst
may campaign all right in cities but he doesn
know th upstate" complain the Democratic man
sgers IN Delaware County. It's discouragng to
have no money when the pockets of the other SCI
low are bUfSjng with tt
-Ar. Hears vas expected 70 shell ont" literally
when he did not, his camp ign dropped and pined
ana now x IS going rlo swift decline 1t is too
Aate = revive it. Funds could scarcely he
prcperi1 distributed. In this county he VIII scarce
ly r@-s - rhe ordinary minority vote
Oeis ere County 1t is admitted by the Demo-
cr~lS' VIII give TO Mr.. Hughes the usual Republi-
s3n na3orlty 900. 1t may give more. as there is
te eItate He studied law in Delhi the county seat
s-ro ~ Inn Bruce candidate for Lieutenant Gov
Al the Gold Democrats who rejected Bryan. with
ne Tt4 ceInents from those who held their
70 70 me Republican side-some Of them For good
eerst pSces are being taken TO extent by
- ~ t'eE upicans Very few farmers; most
fc,ory y are mechanics railway rainmen and
leaves each side about as strong es % heSr Ines %
ing az aS9Yantage with the Republicans win
puhcans have $1,000 Tor the co9nq4 and a ne La re
Be- brss,I,b, Know one family, four voters who can
otherwse because they live seven miles D fro, hot
unless conyeyance nee " ~oH take the trouble to
VIII y,n 0GI ss sreh @ as these don't expect Hearst
IN addion "s5' to ths s f bigR Rg Which n.. .,
ins GaInPs+gh' there IS the desertfon of the oIS
CLARK sashaker H A skinneTe Tnese bofd7s infqde G. A
eva IecIloher; James Clark cashier! H.
syeF supervisor; J. H Smith cPI9Iter; Robert
Hearst5s vjeWs foo pooKEkfeeper. Mr.. Silver finds
I'm hia for the character OF his negen9Ih 9IIh dsHkes
OF man bS people won't stand for that sn pt
prpnGsns s are going over TO him 'ecoho rate Re
ar1s, John ne Rsn 0oSEs E include Charles L. An
foTd cbs,ao,o A. "A Maynard R. Mitchel an9 p ,i5 K
giedernsn Frank seadder ssFetye T6S there Jacob
IA walton. E. L. Guild drug
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
BRYAN WARNS Il FOE.
Praises Hearst IN Letter, While Lat
ter Prepares attack.

Borough President Coer Of Brooklyn yesterday
received letter from William ]. Bryan. saying
that he. Bryan, was anxious that Hearst should be
elected. but that he did not think it was necessary
for him to New York make speeches
for him.
Mr.. Hearst has not asked Mr.. Bryan to to
this state and help him. for the that If. by
any chance, Hearst should win Tuesday, he and
Bryan will openly part company. 1t is known at
the Gilsey House that Hearst is going to make
short work of B-Nan If he carries the state
Tuesday 1t is understood that within month the
Hearst papers, from Boston to San Francisco. will
be referring to Mr.. Bryan Ryan's candidate for
the Presidency. There is room enough in the
Hearst band wagon for the Commoner. The letter
from Mr.. Bryan is follows:
l very anxious to see Hearst elected. and
would have come to New York to help him If 1
thought an outside spe ker would be of assistance.
From indcatio4Rs however. he is going to win, as
he ought to. If have any friends there want
them to vote for him.
Mr. Coler's comments en- Mr. Bryan's letter are
$ follows
Mr.. Bryans letter should be enough for all DEM
oc,ats in this state. AS for Independents, cannot
the piratcal leaders of the old preda:ory political
system Some OF Mr.. Hearst,s opponents must
humor win when tney solepaly quote statements OF
Hearst.
Omaha, Nov. 2.--Wam j. Bryan when shown
tonight the from his letter indorsing the
candidacy of ". r. Hearst for the Governorship Of
New York. made public in New York to-day by
Bird S. Coer, said:
That letter is authentic: have been writing let
campaign to the same effect. nave indOrsed Mr..
Hearst, and l want him eec ,eG.
l statement given out yesterday by the
Bryan League OF New York. III which il
noLnced that while the league doing all
could for the rest Of the ticket, 1t was opposing
the election Of Mir. Hearst. | lmmed ltely wired
Willis J. Abbott, protesting against use of my
name by any organization in opposition to Mr..
Hearst.
When his attention called to the speech Of
Secretary Root. st Utica last night. Mr.. Bryan
said:
II seems 20 mo that the Republicans in New
York mUct he frightened when the" bring the
President into the controversy, and especially In
the waE they have.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
RICHMOED LABOR FOR HUGHES
Workingmen Active in Republican Canvass
Union Man Candidate.

A large labor vote will he given to Charles r
Hughes by the members of the Staten Island ira
unions II is estimated hat Mt least . 600 of the
l5 600 voters are union men The majority of these
formerly ,0Gnized regular Democrats.
but are nD~ enthusiastic in the Republican cam
pasn.
The labor union .nea are headed in their cam
paiSn by JOh. r!miin ir. the Republican nominee
for Sheriff Of Richmond who IS member Of the
American Rrotherl BOD 0t Painters and Decorators
Mr.. Tinllin appointed superi tcndent OF public
buildings and Offices by Borough President Crom-
borough.
The campaign in Staten Island is being pushed
more vigorously than at any time since the con
solidaton, All the Offices, with the eNceutici Of
held by Democrats. but the union labor vote IL is
said will insure Republican plurality for all the
candidates.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

l1dorsed Mr.. Prentice's candidacy declaring that
he has been Of the mos: prominent. able and
effective representatives Of New York City in the
Assembly" are Nicholas Murray Butler William
NJ WINS John l. Cadwalader p. Tecurnseh She.-
man Llspenard Stewart McDougau Hawkes. VIII
lam r Wilcox James W. Wadsworth, IL Morris
IL Jesup Stewart l.. WooJford, Wllia.n " Cohen
Robert ". DeForest Nelson II. Henry and Herbert
Parsons.
Mr. Prentice IS running IN the 18th District this
year against Assembiyman Lasiie j. Tompkins
In criticism Of the record of M Tompkins Miriam
Sutro Price president OF the Public Education As-
sociaton, has written letter to The Evening
Post" asserting that two OF his bills introduced
last winter would have been harmful TO the public
school system If they had passed. She adds:
Twenty or different organizations attended
4 rsaeting Cslled 10y the Public Education Asso-
citation. 10 oppose tAesa reactioaa-y measures. and
many former members OF the board OF Education
did all they could 10 defeat the bills. because they
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
JAIL FOR PRIMARY FRAUDS.

Charles Murray, Of No. 252 East f2d street. was
sentenced to the penItentiary for SIX months In
the Court of Special Sessions yesterday for at
tempting vote illegally at the primary election.
Murray convicted two days the testi-
mony Of John NJ Kohlmeer, Parsons watcher at
the primary held at No. 3l9 East 59th street. in
the 9th Election District Of the 18th Assembly
District
Edward Walsh. of No. 32i East 54th street. who
was convicted OF voting Illegally at the prl-
mary polling place. sentenced 70 serve sixty
days in the Toubs. Sentence suspended On
Charles Ssllen of No. 20 Chambers street. con-
victed OF having voted Illegally Ia the primary at
No S6ia Oak street the voting place of the I'm
Election District of the 2d Assembly District Jus
tce Deuel. who voted for accuittal, said to-day
lie stil believed Skillen was Innocent Of the al
legged crime.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
FIGHTING HARD FOR PRENTICE.
lis Record on "Grab" Bills and Insurance
of the Best.

Friends Of Assemblyman Ezra p. Prentice. in the
25th District, are working hard for mis- reelection
declaring that he is entitled II fairly by his roc
ord Of three years in the Assembly. He aided In
the defeat OF railroad grab bills and Niagara
Power bill, while he supported the S9-cent gas
bill and voted for the removal OF Justice Hooker.
He was q member OF the Insurance Investigating
Committee and aided Senator Armstrong and
Charles L. Hughes in drafting the insurance legs-
laton. He was identified with tie policies and re-
forms Of Speaker Wadsworth.
Among the we'll known Republicans who have
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
SAYS BALLOTS WILL Be READY.

The printing OF the s.OC1 90 ballots for Election
Day. OF which there has been some doubt whether
they would all be ready. is being continued without
interruption Mr.. Valentine, manager OF the Mar
tin b Brown Company. which has the contract
said that barring unfores accidents. the print
Ing Will ne completed in time TO distribute the bal
lots in every polling 7iace IN the city.
we ran our presses all last night he said,
and Will do so again tO-aight. We have COM
pe-Hd all the ballots for many OF the districts OF
Ma lhattan ana King, and to-ngnts work VIII
prooably practically :inish the printing OF the oai-
lots Tor Manhattan and KipSx'