davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
THREW HER STOCKINGS
OUT OF THE WINDOW.


met Miss Lose. You may remem-
ber her or her father, who used to be
with the Mutual Telephone Company
in Honolulu. Their place used to be in
the middle of the block between Cough
and Octavia streets on Page. 1t is now
the corner house. All the others are
burned. Even the one next door is
fiat to the ground. She said that she
could get more than enough to eat, but
in the excitement she had thrown all
her stockings out of the window into
the burning house next to them and was
now running around a la kanaka, plus
pair of shoes. She was us happy as
a lark and joked about standing in line
for rations. Everyone is the same.
AS we went up Haight street few
minutes afterwards, an old fellow call.
ed out;
"Come and have a cup of coffee with
lis"
We refused and thanked him. \
young fellow beside him was building
brick stove. All cooking is done in
the streets, by the way. He straighten-
ed up and yelled;
4" Hello, De Cew! where the devil
did you drop from9'
then recognized him as A. II. Horn
manager of the Independent Electri1
Construction Company, who were form
orly located or Second street. lie is
! a fellow whom you would think might
faint at the sight of hard work, But
he was digging for life at that time
and seemed 10 enjoy the novelty lie
insisted that we return and stay Will
| him IL We remained over night, and
the old man whose basement he had
rented said be- would supply ms with
| plenty OF blankets Everybody IL get,
Ting along as brst they can, and Away
nnd time to hrlu someone else who mas
he little more unfortunate tina.
themselNrs,
! I was talking with Rudolph spre'k
rs. lir Is "a very heavy sto'kholdor 30
uur road und hr said there was ul
| question about san lmnrisrp reroNor
! uW Hul thHt ut "a very early date,
n la Nrr} amusing in spo hnN lh
s1lilrn Wr tbrir authority We m
hrrn 100 iUHu about iNuulY minuirs pn'
wwr hurIlmE duNn what 10 lrft 30
Malhr' HITWl NNpn soldier mhhr
ur HpH.usl Ns aul sHlll
fraN frll0WH iuht n lililu uu u
ihHi moft anl N'lp iboae felioAa m
lURi ihHi Unrh '
b ! askpi hlm lf q Was pNsnluirh uf,
rnnHff Hf Nr srir m nHlY fnF lhp No.
! HnN NiHbei 40 Rsu NJ lu ninHlt Wa
shig lbrN nhln q ~ nNNl 'iu NA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

Postal inspeHnr q. , liafp NaF a
pnfunrel fnF iil.N un 49, hhau lea1
lrliag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

least are wailing the hardest, but to be
fair, ! must say that | never dreamed
that / would find SO much cheerfulness.
Everyone is firm in the belief that she
is going to build right up again, and
with that spirit manifest, it surely will.
All women are warned that if they
leave Frisco, they cannot return for
three months. Under those conditions,
III gamble not 5 per cent of the wo-
men will leave. / went up hoping to
get Glare from Alameda, and Mrs.
Lothrop and daughter, friends of ours,
from Frisco. to come back with me
and stay here. Clare Make and Bert
are fine and not hurt at all.
Although Mrs. Lothrop and their
family slept in the park for two nights,
and have to line up to get their ra-
tions, they would not think of coming
down. Said they were very comforta-
bic and wouldn't leave Mr.. Lothrop.
He is employed at the Postoffice and is
working all hours. She showed me n
box of groceries they had purchased
the second day after the shock. She
stated that they had paid only regular
prices for all articles. Anyone raising
prices, had their goods confiscated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

Fort Mason, where are congregated i
such people as never observed sanitary
laws and will do so now only if com
PEELED to do so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
CURIOSIDADES

Australia es el pals donde hay mas
ndmero de mujeres que practican ell
oficio de barbero. Esta profession
tiende allf a convertirse en- un mo
nopolio exclusive del bello sexo.
Los soldados mas altos del mundo
son: William Bruce, del ejercito in
giles, que mide metros y 10 deci
metros de altura. y un tai Buschert
delregimiento aleman de Guardias
de Corps de Potsdam, que llega
metro 98 centimetros.
Hace POGO tempo habia un Soldado
mas alto que los dos antcriores, Ha-
rry S. Graham. del ej6rcito norte
americana, que sobrepasaba por me
dia cabeza a William Bruce Graham
es ahora policeman" EN- Nueva
York.
En- estos tres individuos Ia exage
rada altura no presenta (como de or
dinario sucede en- casos analogos).
apariencias de case patal6gico; los
tres Sc encuentran en- perfecto esta
do de salud. y su fuerza vigor son
proporcionales 4 sus dimensiones.
Segtin calculos recientes, TN CO
leccionista de sellos cue quiera t.
ner una collection complete de todos
cuantos han existido hasta hoy, ne
cesitara poseer 10, 302 ejemplares.
Esto hoy, pues hay que tener pre-
sente que el n6mero de sellos att
menta enormemente de dfa en- dfa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
UltimOs. Iibros recibidoS
Agenda de Buf te
para el afio 1906

La Expiacion de un Conde, POI (
Braeme.
La Nueva NJ gdalena, por ii.
Hacia el Ideal, por Leon Tinseau.
Claros de Ia Luna, Guy Maupassant.
Nuevos cuentos populares, por A.
Trucba.
Ell Vizcaino 6ngido, por Miguel Cen
vantes Saavedra.
TratadQ de Patolsgfa Terapeutica
comparadas del hombre y amman
les domeSticos, por el professor
DR.. Georg Schneidemiihl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
Nueva ciudad

FL jueves ultimo, sc dio prin-
cipio los trabajos prelimina-
res para la fundacion de una
ciudad modelo, capaz de conte-
ner 100000 habitantes, en- terre
nos situados en- las orillas del
Lago Michigan, Condado Lake,
Illinois los que tienen una ex-
tension de 5000 heCtareas. La
Compania Indiana para la ex-
plotaci0n del acero, reCiente-
mente organizada, Sc prepara a
cOnstruir en- la desembocadura
del rio Calumet talleres que
costaran $ro.5oo,ooo, en- los que
dara empleo a centenares de mi
les de hombres y para dar alo-
jamiento a los operarios Sc lie
va a cabo la fundacion de la
mencionada ciudad, a la que Sc
dara por nombre Gary, para
honrar asi al iniciador Y actual
presidente de la compania. que
lleva este apellido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
DeSvieie
(Conclusi6n)

Lada vez que sc 1ntenta lubl-
lar q los que pasan de cierta
edad SuTgen protestas, Y case
ha habldO en- que fue precisado
desjubilar a muchos de los ju-
bilados. Y todo ese expediente
de que al llegar cierta edad Sc
i ,yeconozca 81 Ell sujeto anoso esta
o no en- condiciones de CONT
nuar desempe1ando su function
es puro perder el tempo Sus
companeros de profession di-
clendose para su capote, aque-
llo de 'hoy por mi mafiana por
ii" declararan capaz y muy ap-
TO a quien viva dormitando en-
el hcndon de la memez senil. Y
este no es un case abstracto,
sino algo que ha sucedido en- el
claustio de la Facultad de De
recho de la Universidad Cen
tral. por 10 menos. Y 10 digo
porque Ell seTor que me refie
70 murio va cargado de amos Y
de chochez.
Una NAL entcndida conmise-
Iacion por una parte, una pie
dad sacada de su quicio. un res
petO falso, y pOr otra parte ell
querer aprovecharse de las ven
tajas de que Ell viejo goza. diff
cultan toda solucion.
Cuando oigo decir que sc ira
ia a IN viejo sin consideration
q sus amos, sc me ocurre pensar
al punto, que es a los jovenes a
los que suele ira tarseleS sin
consideration a su juventud.
Mucho mas cruel Y muCho mas
injustO que decir a I'm vieio.
"nsted va hizo cuanto tenia que
hacer; retires e y deje su puesto
a otro' much0 mas cruel y mu-
cho mas injusto es decirle a un
69ven, al negarle 10 que sc lie
debe: "usted es joven todavia,
usted tiene tempo por delante
y puede esperar.
iCuantas vocaciOnes, cuantas
mobiles esperanzas sc han aho-
gado con este barbara estribi-
lloi
Pero la culpa principal la tie
men los j0venes mismos. que no
aciertan~a a formar escuadr6n V
a prescindir de los vieios Y a
ponerlos en- juicio con muchi-
simo respeto. Como no buscau
subir por propio esfuerzo s:no
merced al apOyo ajeno, estan
buscandO una manO de viejo
que les cola de las suyas V los
levante. rs d yeruocracia. Y
contra ella no hay Sino an re-
medic y es que los i6venes sc
prOnuncien contra ell futuro-sue
gro. FL futuro suegro: este es
el enemigO de la juventud.
FL CristO dijo que venfa a
traer guerra y no paz Y que por
e. estarian divididos los de cada
casa, los padres contra los hi
JOS etc. Fl evangelio de la re-
generacion espanola exige que
esten los yernos contra los sue
gros, m S aun que los hijos con-
ira los padres.
Hijas tengo, llegaran a mo-
.zas casaderas ST antes Dios no
me las lleva, Sc casaran algnn
dia acaso Y tendre yernos. Y
estoy temiendo que 81 lego al
gun dia a choChear y sc hace
necesario echarme a un lado del
canine, habra muchachos que
me sostendran para que yo los
sostenga, y tendre yernos que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18

pretenderan. aprovecharse de
las ventajas que@llegue a obte
ner en- Ell mundo.
FL futuro suegro: tai es ell
enemigo de la juventud.
Miguel de Unamuno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
Empresa de automobiles de R. Paniaqua
Desde hoy dichs cmpahfs estAbeee regular
Rio Piedras Caguas.
lTINER RARIO

INOTAPaa mas inome drije las de esable-
ctda en- Hate &ey, Parda Teldfono
cpa.
s Sc admin kios como maxine de ncargos precos
La emPre no Sc baee responsible reos
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Items Of Interest Gathered Here. There and
Everywhere.
The State Federation OF Labor met
at Aberdeen yesterday.
Joseph Walton, a Seattle barber, il
under arrest, charged with shingling q
head on Sunday.
Peterson's saloon, in Ballard, was
burglarized, early Saturday morning,
by somebody who pried open back
window and took $500 from q secret
till under the bar. The safe was
standing open with 81 100 in . drawer
but was overlooked. The money could
have been had for the taking.
Mayor Black, who has just assumed
Office at Bellingham, has announced
that all forms OF gambling would be
stopped; that saloon boxes would not
be permitted; that front doors of
saloons must be kept locked on Sum
days and that the eight.hour law
would be enforced TO the letter.
Judge Nuterer, of the Whatcom Su.
perior Court has decided that the State
highway law of the last Legislature lie
of no effect, at least so far As certain
road in that county is concerned, as
the county is unable to afford its pro.
portion of the financial aid on which
the State appropriation is based.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05
ECONOMY THE WORD.
NO BLANKET APPROPRIATIONS
BY CONGRESS.

Santo Domingo Treaty Will Be Reiected-The
"Canteen" Must Wait-Col. Edwards Knows
How to Deal With Cranks Who Abuse the
Army and Secretary Taft How to Punish
Them For Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05

fierce fight going on for recognition
between the two factions. Practically
all the army officers are for the can
teen, and it has been declared that its
removal has been the cause of more
drunkenness, desertion and other ser.
ious crimes than have ever before been
known in the army. OF course the
brewers are for the canteen since it
allows the sale OF beer in army posts,
but it is said that the whiskey distil.
lers are quietly and unosten tatiously
helping the w. c. T. U. in their fight
against it because the absence of the
canteen enormously increases the sale
of cheap whiskey in the saloons that
in its absence spring up like mush-
rooms around every army post.
There is q story going the rounds Of
the War Department now that had its
basis in the canteen discussion. There
is an estimable gentleman in Washing.
ton who makes it his business to see
that the universe runs right and who
continually writes to the newspapers
and butts into the departments in pur.
suance of his self.imposed talk. He
broke into the Bureau of Iusular AZ
fairs the other day and tackled Col.
Edwards, the Chief OF the Bureau, on
the canteen question and on temper
ance in the island possessions of the
United States. He did not get much
encouragement, and becoming heated,
declared that the American army was
a hotbed of soaks and drunkards. Col.
Edwards told him il he wanted to in.
suit the army he would have to do it
somewhere else and threw him out by
the shoulders, aiming kick at the
most prominent part OF his disappear
ing frame. The kick missed, but the
indignant citizen rushed down the hall
and broke in on Secretary Taft, de.
handing the instant court.martial or
summary dismissal of the officer who
had sffronted him. He told the story
pretty much as it had happened and
demanded quick action on the case.
The Secretary Of War looked grave
and rang for Col. Edwards, whom he
put through q severe examination as
to the details of the assault.
els it true" inquired the Secretary.
"that you threw him out of your Office
after his remark"
at is sir" replied the Colonel, with
tightening Of the jaws.
"And you kicked at him and mar
rowly escaped hitting him?"
"Quite true, sir"
"Then I want you to understand.
sir" said tho Secretary, sternly," that
you are officially reprimanded-for de.
fective Workmanship" Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05

\ youth OF seventeen Gold enough
to know better) stole a case of eggs
yesterday from the rear of the George
store, on Fourth and Columbia street.
The act was, however. seen by neigh
Dor, and the young man was given ii
minutes to return the property. 1t
was there on time.
The dead body OF Adolph Anderson
a well.todo farmer living near Roches-
ter, this county, was found hanging
from the rafters in his barn Friday.
Anderson had tied one end OF rope
to the rafter, the other around his
neck, and then had stepped off pile
OF hay. He had been dead several
hours when a searching party found
him. Dependency due to i'll health
was the cause. He leaves family.
Coroner Bridgford, after investigating
the case, decided an inquest not neces-
sary.
John l.. Murray has asked fo- so
year franchise to furnish light, power
and heat for our municipality. 1t is
said he proposes to locate his plant on
the waterfront and operate the driv-
ing force from steam, which may be
generated cheaply by fuel from the
mill refuse. The franchise should be
modified in two particulars at least
| before it passes to final vote. The
life Of the charter should be limited to
at most one half the time asked and
the company should be required to
place its lines under ground.
Attorney General Atkinson has rem
dered an opinion that the act OF 1897,
establishing maximum freight rate on
wheat, repealed the previous maxi.
mum rate, and that the 1905 act, Gre
ating the Railroad Commission has
repealed the 1897 law, thus leaving the
State without any statute fixing the
maximum rate. He holds that the
rate established by the Commission
will be the controlling rate, under the
law creating it, and failure TO COM
ply with it will subject the companies
to punishment under the 1905 provis.
ion.
The Treasurer's report shows that it
has cost SAG. los to govern the city of
Olympia during the past year. $751;
$50 went to maintain the civil service
and the balance for interest charges
and other expenses. The bonded and
warrant Indebtedness amounts to $227,-
3526S. to which must be added $685.
1919 special street improvement
warrants outstanding. Bond interest
paid during the year has amounted to
$6,2l2.5O, and on old warrants intereet
has been paid to the amount of 81 900.
The total receipts for the year amount
ed to $44, 39862.
Daniel Daniels, who came to this
country in 1852, died at Oyster Bay,
last October, since which time his
body has been kept by Undertaken
Bates while an endeavor was being
made to find relatives to pay the ex-
pense OF interment. At last brother
and sister were found in Illinois. but
they have refused to foot any bill in
CURED, and the Olympian says the
expense will be borne by the Bates
company. This conclusion is not,
however. borne out by the custom OF
that enterprising firm. If they don't
file relief bill against the county, it
will be one OF the surprises of the day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05

of Puebla, off the Columbia bar, en-
route south from Alaskan and Sound
ports, in distress, having broken her
shaft. Yesterday morning the steam
er passed Point Reyes, in tow of two
other steamers and followed by q tug,
en- route for San Francisco.
II seems that C. T. Eaid, its former
owner, secured possession illegally OF
the Davenport restaurant. after it was
sold to DR.. David Mitchell for $11o, on
execution by the Sheriff, or SAG more
than the judgment. Mr.. E. was in
possession only short time. as . re-
plevin action was started by the doctor
for return of the property and 1926
damages, or the value of the estab.
lishment. estimated at 500. The
property is again in possession Of the
Sheriff.
At the annual meeting OF the Chris.
tan congregation, last evening. the
following officers were elected: w. z.
Haycox, Elder; o. r. Hawthorne, C.
v. Boone and E. J. George. Deacons
Mrs. NJ. A. Howard and Mrs. A. Tay-
lor, Deaconesses, and Stephen Cottle,
Trustee, all for three years. The nom.
bership roll has increased 1877 the past
year, while six letters have been grant.
ed. The contributions and subscrip-
tions for church work have aggregated
$2.1S3.62.
There appears to be small-sized
disturbance in our fire department
over the reappointment Of Mr.. Ray.
mond as chief. They seem to think
that the prerogatives Of command and
drawing q good salary should be passed
around occasionally, and nobody can
blame them for it, in this land OF
freedom and equality. Councilman
Gottfeld wanted to postpone considers.
ton Of the matter till next week, but
his motion received no support from
his confreres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05

the house, and the slate has been
broken by the baby who threw it out
Of an upstairs window. Mamma works
patiently, however, as she realizes that
there will be few hours each day that
she won't have to worry over where
the children are and what they are
doing. Truly our public schools are a
great blessing.
1t is difficult to account for the pop.
ularity of certain individuals. never
could understand why parsimonious
grasping, niggardly man, should be
able to slide into public confidence
and hold public .rusts. They do it.
however. People are elected year after
year, who make an undignified scram.
BILE for Office and who are wholly unfit
ill native capacity, practical experience
or personal integrity to conduct city
affairs, yet when the votes are counted
it is found they have an expression of
public confidence by decisive major.
ity OF their fellow citizens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05

c. L. Hughes, manager of Durham,
Carrigan & Hayden, hardware mer-
chants, was seriously shot at IL o'clock
Tuesday night in pistol duel with q
highwayman at Summit avenue and
Main street, Seattle, a short distance
from the Graystone, where he lived
The bullet entered his abdomen. He
was removed to hospital, where an
operation was performed. His recovery
is doubtful. The highwayman, j
Hogue, was shot in the right arm
and left lung. He ran down Column
bia street. Officer Brown saw him
coming and slipped to one side. Al
the thug passed the officer knocked
him down and handcuffed him. He
is expected to recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05

TN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
i ton for Thurston county.
In Probate.
In the matter oil the estate Of Milton c. smith
deceased.
Notice TO Creditors to File Claims.
Notice IL hereby given that letters of admins
tration on the estate of Milton c. smith, de'
ceased were granted to the undersigned, on the
9th day of December, 1905, by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims against said estate
vouchers to me at Puyallup, Washington, or to
INV attorneys, Troy 4 Falknor. at Olympia
Wash, within one year after the date OF this no
tice, or they shall be forever barred.
dated M Olympia. Wash, this 9th day Of Dec,
1906. r,o,,>-on
Administrative of the estate OF MILLION Y.
Smith, deceased.
First publication, Dec. s, 1905.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05

NJ. J. Singleton, a travelling man,
had large telescope containing sam
Piles of shoes stolen from the N. P.
depot at Castle Rock, one day last
week. All the shoes were for the right
foot, so if anyone is seen wearing two
fright" shoes, look out for him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
HAPPENINGS CONDENSED.

Police Commissioner Blaylock OF
Dallas has resigned.
Mrs. u. X. Anderson OF Dallas was
ROBBED Of 1915 worth Of diamonds.
Farmers Union has bought $4,000
Eyerhart gin. three miles from Bells
Tex
The right arm OF Lowena Greer. a
little Choctaw girl. was accidentally
shot on.
In a large book General Kuropatkin
defends his course in the RussO-Japa.
nese war.
Ex-Cashier Coll OF the First National
bank Of Milwaukee was convicted on
ninC zen counts.
A steamship line, 20 ply between
Port Arthur. Tex. and New York. will
be established.
Religious orders agree 10 division OF
s. 900 900 paid by Uncle Sam for friar
lands In Philippines
Grover Schwartz. a boy. was bitten
by a rattlesnake near Haskell. Tex
Remedies saved him.
While walking through a field near
Erie. Pa. John Herg was killed by
lightning His sister was severely
hurt.
I'D 20 10Th Katy railway hauled In
April ASA carloads OF cattle. or over
10000 head This was on Fort Worth
division
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
MONROE EDGE

We have sold 1000 acres OF farm
lands In the last few days, which is
evidence Of our ability In turning
real estate.
We know IL IL little unbecoming
10 boast. but you know every dog
must do his own wagging, and think
ing ours 10 duly entitled 10 wag we
haven't hesitated TO give IL one
little shake.
We hardly understand why the 10.
weston invariably comes TO us. But
1t Is a known fact that he does.
We have had several thousand
circulars printed, showing the good
points about Bryan aud Brazos
County, and 10 meet the demand we
expect In the near future we must
increase our list Of property for sale.
II you are In the market for a home
or have something 10 offer, come 10
see US. We have demand for sew
eral places In Bryan TO cost from
s5OO.OO 10 10000.
For list Of farm lands see weekly
papers published at Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01

advised the Red Cross thta Il would be
better from this time on for the so.
ciety 20 send money 20 California
rather than food and provisions. as i'm.
mediate needs are provided for.
DIR. Edward 7. Devine. special rep
resentative Of the Red Cross at San
Francisco. made the following report
on supplies sent 10 earthquake suffer.
ers; Il have a tabulation from Quar-.
termaster Devol Of supplies reported TO
have been received 20 April eS and Of
supplies en- route or ordered. Il shows
on the whole remarkable dlscriminAt.
ing and intelligent purchases. Sup.
piles received: Five carloads OF
stoves, 1850 stovepipe joints. twenty.
eight carloads OF forage. i.600 tons and
twenty-five carloads OF tentage. two
cars and 2500e0 feet OF lumber. 100
tons OF lime. seventeen tons % medical
supplies. two carloads OF acid and
chemicals. seven carloads OF wood. cal
cars and four steamer loads OF subsis.
tence stores. 1870 tons OF -four. ave
cars OF fresh meat. iS5 cars Of miscel.
laneous stores one car Of oranges. i've
cars Of clo,hing. two cars salt. camp
OUTFIT from Los Angeles OF tweaiy-eiehi
cars"