davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Amerlcans Defeated.

A detachment Of constabulary, Lieut..
Williams commanding, encountered q
band OF 900 Pulaianes on the island OF
Leyte in the Philippines Sunday and
we're defeated. Lieut.. Warswick, II
priyates and scout were killed and II
rifles taken by the vietors. Regular
troops have been hurried TO the locality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Inter-parIIamentary Union.

At the opening session Of the Inter
parliamentary union in London Monday,
the Russian delegates withdrew on ac-
count OF the dissolution OF the douma.
Premier Camp ell Bannefman, in his
address, shouted, "The douma is dead )
long live the douma I" and the sentiment
vas received with enthusiasm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Of troubles TO contend with spring from q
torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless
YOU awaken them TO their proper actton
Wi h DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the pleas
ATTEST and most effective cure LOT eehsli /,
nation. Thev prevent appendicitis AID
tone up the system. 25c.
For sale BY II. A. Leonard and +. 4.
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
peatn Of RusseII Sec.

Russell Sage, the noted hnancier OF
New York, died Sunday, aged 80, from
old age. Starting poor, be had amassed
a fortune said 10 reach slOl,O0O'OOO by
clever manipulation, shrewd judgment
and thrift that appeared as parsimony
to many.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
warrIne Requisites Make Peace.

Representatives OF Guatemala, Salvador
and Honduras, which have been recently
al war, met on the American cruiser
Marblehe ID Friday and signed treaty oil
peace. The presidents OF the United states
and Mexico we're thanked for their part in
ending the strife.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Panama Bonds Go Well.

The new issue Of Panama canal bonds
made by the government has been
subscribed. bids varying from l05.sl 10
lO3q6 securing them. The amount was
81. 600, due in from ten TO thirty
wears and bearing per cent interest
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
EnreInn commeree Grows.

The total exports Of the United States
for the fiscal year ending June ~ were
81 IA, 600 600, and OF imports sl,22b, OOO,uOO.
Both exports and imports exceed those Oh
any previous year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
rv,e,,v-,vvo Killed in This Wreck.

In a head-on collision on the Seaooara
Air line in North Carolina last week, y
were killed and more than that injured
Most of the victims were negroes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Ruildinn COLLAPSED.

Eleven men at work on large building
al South birmingham, Mass, were kiiiea
Monday by the sudden collapse 0I .ne
bnilding. Several others were badly in
jured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Five Per Cent Raise In Wages.

Wages of cotton operatives in New Eng
land nave been increased about per cent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
BY Slow Starvation.

Don't live 60 eat, but eat 10 live,
The copy books erstWhile instilled
'Mongst maNims that they used 10 give,
Der which much ink was daily spllledi
But now we hear another call
OF not TO eat az all, AZ all
sTis quite the most improper way,
The f&ddists pointedly assert
To cObble three square meals day,
Whose corners cannot fail TO hurt;
Consume as little as you can,
Adopt the grand no-breakfast plan.
At first they taught Us to exist
On prits and fakes and wheatlet bites
And other curious kinds of grist
To take away our appeth es,
That not lingering pans we'd feel
AT losing this most heathful meal
The world without is full Of sin,
The world within" II full of wind;
And here we gandef sad and thin,
On fasts our faith securely pinned,
Desiring without food q try
When possibly, Wen up aud die.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Diphtht ria relieved in twenty minutef,
Almost miraculous. DIR. inomas' Eclec-
tric Oil. At any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-17
City and County

Samuel Ritter went to Salt Lake
Monday morning.
Mrs. Retta Ormsby, of Rexburg,
came to Logan Sunday.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Hon. Moses Thatcher and President
w. j. Kerr were Salt Lake passengers
Monday.
Wheat, suitable for chopping, taken
on subscription account at this Office. I
John Eskelson, of Richmond, started
on scandinavian mission last Mon.
day.
Call at the |. Y. l.. second hand
store for furniture, carpets, stoves,
etc, 80 West First north.
Aaron Farr went to Collinston Mon
day to receive team of horses that he
had purchased
Wanted-Dressed pork, : cents;
veal, cents. Hailstone's market. tt
Mrs. Fred Hurst, of this city, went
to Davis county Monday to visit rela.
tives in that locality.
Big bargains in furniture. carpets,
stoves, etc, at the |. y. L. second
hand store, 80 West First north.
Bishop G. J. Larsen, OF the Seventh
ward of this city, has been in San Pete
county since the october conference
G w. Lindquist, Cache county.
leading undertaken and embalmer
! Both phones.
Thomas Smart went to Thatcher
Box Elder county, Monday morning
where he is feeding a flock OF. sheep fol
market.
Hardware at less than bargain
prices. See our window, Lafount's
/ Center street.
Erick Anderson. father of Emile anC
VIM. g. Anderson, of the Seyentl
Ward, is suffering badly from canoe
Of the stomach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-17
Piano Pointers.

Every home should have a piano
The refining influences of music are
well known. The piano in the house
is an evidence Of refinement and cult
urea proof that intelligence in the
home. If you have arrived at the de-
cislon TO buy piano for your home,
let US request the favor of call to in
spect the great variety of handsome
and perfect Instruments that we are
now Offering at very reasonable price G
We guarantee every instrument to be
absolutely perfect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-17
For fine up-tO-date La
dies Coats go to Eliason
Sisters.

Miss Hattie Vaughan went to Pres
ton Monday TO take up teaching in the
city schools. Miss Ella Vaughan, an
older sister, is at the head of the Do
nestle Science department in the
Oneida Stake Academy. A new
building is to be put up for this
department, and Miss Vaughan is
quite delighted
A letter recently received from He
Der X. Hansen, who is in San Fran
cisco, says that there is an abundance
Of work for laboring men in San Fran
cisco, but transient labor is not vel
coined, as the union men have control
OF all the work being done. He and
James p. Hansen can be admitted to
labor union by paying $50 each, but
the officers Of the union are indifferent
about receiving them even at that
figure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-17

Ihioooil oiSASi . gun ~
mains headquarters for
the finest millinery.
SEVERN Jeppson Jr, came down from
Pocatello Saturday morning to see his
folks and IT, He returned to hiswork
. Monday.
Lost-A bunch of keys, in the Fifth
ward A copper tag attached bears
the name "Hyrum Bunce" Return
to owner and be rewarded,
| Fifteen hundred head of dry cattle
came from the mountains Sunday
night. They belong to different par
ties in the county, and some of them
will De fed at the sugar factory.
Fancy baskets, jardiniers, and water
proof crepe paper for covering flower
pots. 1t won't fade; at the Flower
Store.
Letters from Logan people who are
in Nephi say that the University peo-
| pie have men working hard in Juab,
San Pete and Sewer counties trying to
convert people to the idea of consolida-
tion.
The best place for ladies, gentlemen,
and children's shoes, gents furnish
ingS and underwear, also rubber goods
In, III or ac i- al
sons.
Cy Napier, the druggist, returned
from California last Thursday after an
absence of five weeks. He Is much
improved In health, and is inclined to
believe that lower altitude is better
for his health than that OF the noun.
tains.
Harl Harmed, aged IL years, late Of
Kettsville, Missouri, and nephew Of
10. l.. Cash, of the Second ward, was
} stricken down with severe attack Of
appendicitis. He was in Logan only
a week when he was operated on. At
last accounts he was slowly improving
Bergener & Co., undertakes, are
now open for business in their new
undertaking parlors, 149 Mort Main
street. The best methods in embalm-
ing. The finest line of caskets and
cofins in Northern Utah.
James Baugh, who has been grain
buyer for some years past, has changed
his occupation and is living on the
Harris ranch, purchased by him some-
time since, He also has a three.year
lease on the Edward Nelson farm ad-
joining his own property.
Ladies' Furs just ar
rived at EIiason Sisters.
Examine them before go
ing elsewhere.
Il. l.. Sayre and q. ii. White, repre-
senting the Canadian Pacific IT.
rigation and Colonization Co., with
headquarters at Calgary, were in Lo
gan Saturday arranging with the Lo-
gan Real Estate Co. to handle their
business here. According to Mr..
Sayre the company is now running
daily car out Of Denver carrying colo
nists to the Alberta country, An ex.
cursion will be run from here before
lapy great while.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
GAINES AND COMBE TELL
or MYSTERIES OF THE. CABLE

One of the best attended meetings
in the history of the Honolulu En-
gineering Association was held last
night at Haaleiea lawn, over sixty
members being present to near the pa
pers prepared by Captain Combe, of
the cableship Restorer, and J. D.
Gaines, superintendent of the Gable
Co.
Laying and Repairing Ocean Ca
bles'' was the title of Captain Combe's s
paper, which owing to the sickness Of
the writer was read by P. J. Harwood.
The laying of these lines of eommuni-
cation between widely separated coun-
tries was clearly explained, from the
methods Of the early SOS, when France
and England were connected, up to the
present day. Hows the cableships locate
the breaks in the lines and secure the
cables from the depths of the ocean.
testing the lines and making the re-
pairs proved most interesting to those
present many of whom had had only
the vaguest ideas before on the sub
jects.
The receiving and despatching of the
cable message was explained by Mr.
Gaines. who illustrated his remarks by
drawings and gave demonstrations
with cable apparatus set up in the hall.
The Duplex method by which mes
sages can be sent in two directions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
SPALDING ASKS
FOR LONG LEASE
ON WATER RIGHT
How the MoIokans, Who Are Said to Have
Failed at Kapaa, Have Got Mixed Up
in Big Controversy.

That that
to
had at
In
O.
Mokn failed They that they all that they
agreed
failed will
of
mayh jus
public
OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

over the same wire, which system has
been in operation here and which had
only been a puzzling proposition to
those not electricians, was elaborately
dealt with in such way as to enable
the least scientific to grasp the idea.
A hearty vote of thanks was extend
ed to the two who had prepared the
papers and to Mr.. Harwood.
The Association is making an effort
to secure the cooperation of the man
ayers and engineers of the various su-
gar plantations. in their work and
special committee was appointed to in
vite them to become members. This
committee is w. w. Goodale, Geo. H.
Renton and E. G. Keen.
A good start was made in the secur-
ing of new members at this meeting,
twenty-five names being voted upon
and accepted. The new members are:
Hon. C. S. Holloway, Ira c. Carter, j.
D. Gaines, w. L. Emory, E. J. Lord,
Fred Kaeck. E. E. Schooley, Louis
Marks, Capt. Basil C. Combe. Thos
Mclean, j. F. Barry, P. ]. Harwood
C. NJ. Lovsted. ]. J. Smiddy, B. Won
Damn, n. J. Polmere, ]. A. Hughes,
c. L. Scrimger. f. Hughes, c. A. Ram
sey. F. L. Webster. A. A Wilson, T.
L. Hadley. VIM. Andrews. w. w. Hall
At the next regular meeting of the
associatio paper will be read by A.
w. Keech, chief engineer of the Homo
mu sugar plantation. on The Proper
Setting of Mill Rollers and Return
Bars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
PECK On new
ISTREET CAR
SERVICE
Tells People of Kaimuki
About Rapid Transit
Intentions.

I A meeting of the members of the
| Kaimuki, WaiaIae and PaIolo Improve
ment Club was held at the Government
nursery, last night, over a score being
present
President z. K. Meyers occupied the
chair.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting of the club had been read by
Secretary A. R. Gurrey, Jr., the chair
man announced that the regular order
of business would be waived as the
meeting had been called to listen to an
address by L. Tenney Peck, president of
the Hawaiian Rapid Transit and Land
Co. He then introduced Mr.. Peck,
who, he said, had always shown great
courtesy to any delegates of the club
who had had dealings with him.
l.. Tenney Peck opened his remarks
by stating that IN his position as presi-
dent of the R. T. & L. Co. he had to
bear in mind HIS stewardship to the
company and to the patrons of the
company. 1t was quite study to adj
just schedule. In the beginning the
company had been hampered by the
opposition of the old mule car company
but by strenuous efforts the extinction
OF that enterprise had been accomplish
ed, at great cost to the present COM
pany, and the outfit driven into state
of innocuous desuetude
Originally proposition had been
considered to abolish the Beretania
street service as it did not pay. Even
tually it was decided to keep it going.
The question of car to Waialae had
been long and seriously debated. The
Incorporation of home-builders and
property-owners in the district had
made the extension possible.
The Rapid Transit Co. were glad that
they had gone to Waialae. It's service
had taken the best class of people there
to reside, men of enterprise, initiative
and progress. While much work had to
be done to beautify the district, it's
great natural advantages were an i'm
mense recommendation. 1t was high,
dry and altogether salubrious, and pos
sessed the finest of views.
The Rapid Transit Co. had to con-
slider it's schedule with the greatest
care. 1t was private corporation, or
ganIzed for proflt. 1t had not made
profit yet The public when they see
full cars, bright varnish, well-dresseo
and gentlemanly conductors are apt to
jump at the conclusion that the COM
pany must be making big money. Ap-
pearances are sometimes deceitful.
The directors of the company hoped. by
maintaining the present high standard
of service, to reap future reward.
tn6 f1,a
Continued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
MOLOKAN CORRESPONDENCE
The Reply Of Acting
Governor A. |. {.
Atkinson.
April 13. 1906.

April 13, 1906.
Mr.. z. S. Spalding, President, Makee
Sugar Company. Kealia, Kauai.
My Dear Sir: I beg leave to ac-
knowledge receipt of your communica-
ton of April Z, 1906, which was hand
ed to me by Mr.. George H. Fairchild
I have had a long talk with Mr..
Fairchild and fully appreciate every
thing you say in the letter. I sincerely
sympathfze with what you are going
through which is, I believe, an honest
endeavor on your part and on Mr. Fair
child's part to make a success of the
Molokan project. From all reports
that have come to me, think anybody
who has studied the matter will ap-
preeiate that both Mr.. Fairchild and
yourself have done, and are doing, all
in your power to help to make a sue
cess of this movement
AS for newspaper and street gossip
about one-if I were in your place
would take no notice. I am sure that
if you should occupy an executive posi-
ton in this Territory you would
learn that irresponsible talk should
not be taken seriously. This is such
a small place that talk from small men
goes a long way, because there is not
much ground to cover.
Mr.. Castle, Mr.. Pratt and number
of others have assured me that ac-
cording to all reports you have done
your very best not only personally,
but by putting up good money to fur
ther the project of settling the Molo-
kans, and if they have not succeeded,
1 feel sure, from all I have heard, that
it has not been your fault. I see there
is one ray of hope in your> letter when
you say that ''it is possible that in
time these people would become fair
and self-supporting.'
I appreciate what you say about the
Generalization that has taken place
among the Molokans and the small
amount of work that they are doing.
[ can see how it is that if no more
Molokans come you viii be obliged to
10 the best you can until the crops
ire off. 1 also know as well as you do
hat the plantation can not stand still;
t must either go ahead or go behind. |
Continued on Page S.}
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
The SpaIdins Letter
Delivered BY
Fairchild.
Office Makee Sugar Co,
Kealia, Kauai, April Z, 1906

hSdtld, Apth 1VV"'
Governor Atkinson. Honolulu.
Ny Dear Sir: 1t was my intention
to visit Honolulu. by this opportunity
but / find Mr.. Fairchild ought to go
can't well both be away at same time
/ give way to him. My object in wish
ing to go myself, was to have talk
with you regarding the Molokans and
the future disposition of the govern
nent lands now under my care and
supervision I will hastily put on
paper some of the views that I in
tended to express personally, sending
the same by hand of Mr. Fairchild that
he may explain any doubtful matters,
and you are at liberty to regard my
letter either private or official as you
may prefer.
Mr. Castle Informed me that he gave
TO you, or your office. a copy of the
contract signed at Los Angeles. II
You have not read the same, Mr.. Fair
child can give you copy. / would like
to have you assure yourself that ev-
erything possible has been done by me
to carry out the governments wish
and plans in the matter of establishing
the Molokans upon Kappa under the
fairest and most favorable conditions.
j am not very particular as to what
the newspapers or street corner gos-
sips say of me, but of course L appre-
ciate that you cannot well consider
any official transactions without hav-
ing some confidence in the parties with
whom you are dealing. Therefore L
ask you to call upon Mr.. Fairchild for
proofs regarding any assertions I
may make.
The Molokans have been placed upon
Kapaa and furnished with everything,
and more than required by the con-
tract, necessary for their comfort and
we'll being as well as the chance for
self support and home making. So far.
they have proved themselves the most
inefficient as well as unreliable labor
ers we have ever had anything to do
with. To use Mr.. Castles statement,
to them. Every recommendation and
promise made by Capt. Demens con-
cerning them has been disproved.
It is possible that in time these peo-
pie would become fair laborers and self
supporting: and that their descen-
dants would even develop into fairly
good American citizens: but 1 think
such results would only come after
years of effort. and under conditions
very different from the present Al
ready some have expressed their ideas
regarding rights in the soil given TO
them by the government, and they
have broadly intimated a purpose to
engage japanese and others to do their
work for them. 1 find them, mostly,
without money and dependent upon
the plantation for every thing, and
have been advancing $4,000 per month
on the security of their labor which
has proved, by actual comparison, to ,
be less than one-third the value of the
japanese.
The introduction of these people up |
on Kapaa has already caused me a
loss of thousands of dollars, in the
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

James ]. Hill and E. H. Hartman
have been bitter rivals in the railroad
world for many years, and more bitter
since Hill vanquished the Southern
Pacific magnate in the great battle for
the control of the Burlington and
Northern Pacific systems. Just now
each is strengthening his position in
the Sound country and about Port
land and their road builders battle
at every point, even as their masters
battle in Wall street. Those Japanese
in Honolulu who contemplate going to
Seattle to do railroad work will be
interested in reading of this condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
AMENDING INSURANCE LAW.

ALBANY, April 13-The Legislature has passed
four bills amending the insurance laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
ERUPTION OF vEsUv!Us CONTINUES.

ASSOCIATED Cablegrans-Afternoon Service)
Iay April falling clouds
being sent colapsng The roads
closed
King going the people the sufferers
The international relief fund is growing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
A TORNADO DESTROYS
A TOWN IN TEXAS

BERTRAM, Texas, April 13The of Briggs has been
Eight persons killed thirty
jwed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
APPLICATIONS REFUSED.

The records in the Treasurer IS office
show that three applications for license
under this provision have been refused.
These are as follows:
Application of Tam Lee, from the
Seventh precinct of the Sixth District,
who applied for fifth class license at
Kapaa, Kauai.
Application of Fl. Matsuura, from
the Third precinct of the District of
Waialua, who applied for a fourth class
license at Waialua, Island of Oahu.
Application of H. Kauai, who applied
for a license for a saloon on the Vol
cano Road, Island of Hawaii
This last applicant invoked that sec
tion of the new law which provides
shat a protested license may be sub
mitted to arbitration, and named as the
arbitrator in his behalf Hon. Carl S.
Smith of Hilo. w. H. McInerny was
named as arbitrator for the Treasurer,
and these two selected, as the third
member of the board, c. G. Bockus
The facts of the case, the petition and
the protest were laid before the board,
and the arbitrators reported that the
protest was signed by a majority of
the registered voters of the precinct in
which it was proposed to open the
Continued or, Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
LABORER HURT
IN STRUGGLE OF
RAILWAY GIANTS
Rival Construction Gangs in the Employ of
Hill and Hartman Resort to the
Use of Dynamite.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

PORTLAND Oregon April 13-In a clash between
road builders working for Hill working Hartman
Klackamas injured by explosion dynamite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
OPTION
IN LIQUOR
LAW
Voters in Any Precinct
Can Keep Out
the Saloons.

Section of the liquor law,
passed at the last session of the
Legislature, contains this provi-
sion:
''Nor shall any license be is
sued to any person against the
written protest of majority of
the registered voters for the
precinct within which such per
SON proposes to establish his
business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
DOWlE IS PREPARING
TO FIGHT IN COURT

CHICAGO April r3Dowe is preparing to take legal steps
for recovery of his property.
probably
family, probably he
sustain his