davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Nice Kind OF Vacation.

1t probably has not occurred to many
husbands who find they. are. unable to
go off on a vacation with their wives
and families that they could give the
wife and home folks a vacation by
taking meals at Hoxter's for one or
two weeks. The cost would not ex-
coed the family marketing expense and
IL. would be such rest and RELIEF TO
close the hot Kitchen for a short time
and let the flies and heat get out Of the
house. Let kind and considerate hus-
bands just suggest this plan. and see
how It viii bring back one Of those
sweet smiles of years ago.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

Under the leadership of its general
counselor Prof. f. II. strobel. formerly
Of the Harvard Law School. the govern
ment Of Slam has made systematic
crusade against gambling. which has long
notoriously hourished in the kingdom.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

The eorselet skirt is being done tc
death.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
ATLANTIC CITY, N. }.
HOTEL IROQUOIS,

Ocean end or South Carolina avenue
Capacity 400. 80 rooms with private
bath. location unexce.leC, near an at
fractions OF the boardwalk. especially the
piers.
Large dining hall on the ocean side
elevator 10 street level. spacious piazzas
table and service OF q high standard oil
excellence Ladies handsome cafe and
grill. Musical concerts daily ana even
ings- l.. y. Phones in bedrooms.
$4,000 expended IN improvements
Special June and July rates quoted
upon application.
illustrated booklet free for the asking.
Favorite hotel for Wilmingtonians
w. +. SHAW. Proprietor.
ID. p. RAHTER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

When Mistress Fashion conceived
the shirt waist she realized the acme
of good style and practcability. For
general wear there is nothing TO COM
pare with the shirt waist dress and
here is a suggestion Of smart style
in n blouse Of soft silk and a gored
'ciroular skirt. The waist owes much
.of its distinction to the plastron yoke
which may be stitched. piped or trim
med with another color The sleeves
may be in three-Quarter or fun length
with q choice Of two styles Of cuff The
skirt Is the latest guise Of the circular
model lacking the only fault Of the
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
CONGRESS HALL,
Cape May N. J.

Situated on Bluff overlooking the Ocean
Surrounded by lawn OF zen acres. Brick
Hotel Under same management as lsO@
Appointments and cuisine first-class. All
amuscments, tennis, bowling and large
cafe. Guests have the privilege of an
amusements az the Stockton Hotel. Large
orchestra. Special rates made for families
For terms, etc, address p. H S. CAKE.
Rates, SIS and uD.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Office VIII Be nn.n

County Treasurer Burns Office in
the Court House will remain open ON
Saturday evenings. August 11th and
lSth Tor the purpose Of receiving money
from registration officers
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Good secondhand Cars, All Makes, $50 to $500.
A few live men in Delaware Can secure

sGssSSG@SssS:ss ;ssGsGSGSsSGgSGS seGe
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

& ConsuI-General George w. Roose-
welt reports that the official report
of the Brussels pawnshop for 1905
shows a capital employed of 1887, lS1.
and profits made during the year of
only 1896. The amont Of loans on
pawns was S1,25317S. In 1904 the
amount loaned exceeded the amount
for 1905 by ABOUT ss6.50O.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
ORANGES SCARCE
Persons Who Want Thorn Must Pay
High Prices.

Those persons who cannot do with
out oranges may prepare 10 pay the
biggest kind Of money for them for
the next six or eight weeks said a
dealer yesterday, despite the a5und-
ance Of other fruits on the market, are
still in demand and are ranging nigh
In price.
The poorest kinds Of fruit are bring
Ing from 30 10 40 cents a dozen, and
the finer grades are selling at so cents
The truble IS. say the wholesale
pealers. that there was an extremely
nerf crop or the valencia lotis. the
b&liornia variety that usually holds
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

No weather is too hot for the now-
ing veil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
TowBoAT Tows TowBoAT.

The tug Fearless left yesterday after
noon for Hilo, being ordered there to,
take the tug Intrepid in tow for this
port. The Intrepid had been brought
into Hilo in tow of the steamship En-
terprise, arriving there yesterday,
shortly after noon. The Fearless left
about s o'clock.
The order for her to go out and tow
In the tug that is TO succeed her here
puzzled the crew, the opinion arrived
at being that the Intrepid had come
down without engineers, although even
that explanation seemed unlikely. The
Intrepid is an oil-burner and would not
be out OF fuel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

part hereof. be approved NJ a forest
reserve TO be called the "Lualuaiai
Forest Hcsarvc."
4 Resolved. That the Board recom-
mcnfs To the Governor that the gov
ernmont lands lying within IN. boun-
dnrles OF said proposed Luniuniel For
est Reserve he get apart by him. sub
Jcct to vested rights therein. after the
hearing required by law, as the "Lua.
lualei Forest Reserve"
Both ot these resolutions were passed
by the Board. there being present w.
NJ. Giffard, J. +. Brown, c. 5. HolIo-
way and @. y. Wilder
FIRE FIGHTING EXPENSES.
Mr.. Giffard reported that the man.
agement OF the Kaneohe ranch would
pay a third OF the expenses for put
ting out "A recent forest fire In that
section OF the district. provided the
Waimanalo plantation and the Mauna-
VIII plantation would each pay "A third
The fire originated through unknown
parties and the responsibility could not
be fixed
The expense of fighting the fire occa-
stoned through the clearing off of the
Country Club grounds would be paid by
that club, reported Mr. Holloway.
POuETRYM MEN WILL BE HELPED.
Mr.. Hosmer reported that the Ha-
wall Poultry Association had arranged
To hold their annual exhibition in De-
cember and the members were ambl-
tious to make the affair more than a
poultry show. To that end they had
invited the Farmers Institute and the
United States Experimental Station to
help them and wished also to secure
the cooperation of the Bureau OF Agri-
culture and Forestry. The Farmers
Institute had arranged to put UP a
number of cash prizes for exhibits of
fruits and vegetables and the expert
ment station was preparing to make
an exhibit.
The proposal found favor with the
members, who named Messrs. Wilder
and Hosmer a committee to see what
would be the best exhibit for the bu-
reau to make.
Mr.. Giffard asked that a temporary
member of the forestry committee be
named to act in place of l.. A Thurs
ton, who was leaving on an extended
visit to the mainland. On motion ].
F. Brown was named to act in Mr..
i'iuiS sum . dpsellce.
NEW FIRE WARDENS.
A number of vacancies in the list of
fire wardens were filled, the following
being named, subject to their accept
ance OF the position:
James Munro. as district forester and
fire warden for the west half of the
Island of Molokai, vice G. C. Munro,
resigned.
w. F. Sanborn, district fire warden
for Halelea, Kauai, except wainiha
Valley.
c. w. Hudson. district fire warden
for Wainiha Valley.
Charles II. Bailey, fire warden for
the district from Palolo Valley to Max
apuu Point. Oahu.
ROUTINE REPORTS PRESENTED.
Alexander Craw Superintendent of
Entomology, presented the months re-
port Of his work. Fresh fruit and veg
etables to the amount of 10 551 pack
ages had been examined, fumigated and
passed.
r. S. Hosmer, Superintendent of For
estry. reported having gone over the
ground being worked by the Hawaiian
Mahogany Lumber Company and learn
Ing In detail the plans of the company
for their logging operations.
The time of Mr.. Haughs assistant
had been taken up during October in
sending out plants for the pupils of
the various Territorial schools to plant
on Arbor Day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
MISS PREscoTT's COMPLIMENTS
Honolulu, Oct. 81, A. d. 1906.


The Members of the Honolulu Press.
My Dear Gentlemen: Your kind in
vitation to that dinner for Mr.. Hen
shall | am truly thankful for, but bless
me! / couldn't come for thousand
pounds sterling from your most hounti-
full hands. If You don't all make the
occasion an era to cate from forever
whose fault will it be? AS 1 am not
feeling strong as an oak just now you
can, gentlemen, drink my health and
say I'm too awfully sorry to miss Mr..
Henshall for we've been the best of
friends. But then Hilo isn't too far
on
Again thanking you, gentlemen. for
not passing by a newcomer, l am.
very sincerely yours,
ANNIE NJ. PRESCOTT. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
TON OF SISAL FIBER IS
SHIPPED TO PORTLAND, ORE.

Ono ton OF sisal fiber from the plan
tation OF the Hawaiian Sisal Company
of Sisal, Oahu, was shipped to Port
land. Oregon. on the steamship Hilo-
nian this week.
This is in the nature of an expert
mental shipment, the Portland Cordage
Company being the consignee. The
company will work the fiber into rope
and give It the various tests. the result
- which the local COMPANY expec''
will be fully up TO and even beyond the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

usual standard of excellence.
The shipment comes as a result OF
the visit here of W. A. Mears. repre-
sentative OF the Portland business as
sociations. He was especially Interest,"
ed in sisal while here.
The Tubbs cordage Company has
been taking almost the entire output
OF sisal since the plantation began
operations.
Another shipment OF sisal plants may
NH forwarded from Manila in the near
future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. or
even after the croupy cough appears,
and the attack may be warded on.
There is no better medicine In the mar
ket for children than this remedy. II
contains nothing injurious and as II is
pleasant to taste they readily take II.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

TOtai .,,,,....,, .,,.........,'. $Szof
To the above will be added small
amounts from sundry departments,
which will not be turned into the treas
ury until Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

him tMr. Fleming showing the
weapon). Kong said;
THE only Korean 1 saw In the sta
tion was Choy and he is a spy at the
station"
! He denied that he saw the Korean
from Eva since March l., when he
went down TO his place and slept with
him, until he saw him In court on
Tuesday
Defendant would admit nothing
about those present at the station Or
deals other than as he had testified
ON direct examination. He asserted
, that he had asked all the guards on the
three watches for water and food, and
often asked, and each one had said he
| couldn't give the necessaries. He
couldn't get ny food nnti he was
| taken 10 the Ih'uer rC'tau ant
Yong persis' = that Vida handled one
! end OF the -nDe in the strengline
ordeal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

had been deposited with which to
treat these little guests. Every last
one had his fill of good things, and
doubtless went home wishing that there
We're other hospitals in the neighbor-
hood needing aid of this substantial
kind.
The receipts, roughly counted at the
close of the fair Saturday evening. are
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
THE WATER CURE.

And then water was poured down
over my face There was a large buck
ct OF water and from that the water
In some kind OF measure was poured
over my face. They drew that water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
GUN PRODUCED.

Then the police officer took out a
gun and pointed that revolver against
me and said, You are going to die;
can you tell the truth now?
Then / said even though / met
death 1 could not tell anything be-
cause | was innocent He held that
revolver pointed against me for some
time, but | would not tell. l said
Many words are not necessary, be-
cause If you are going to kill me, Kill
me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
YONG TELLS
Of ORDEALS
,rrom Thursdays Advcrtiscr.r

Henry Vida. under oath In court yes
terday, denied that he extorted con-
fession from Y. Man Yong at the police
station by means Of physical abuse
v Man Yong. under oath likewise,
testified in minute detail of a series OF
examinations OF him, by torture includ-
ing starvation. the water cure and
strangling. conducted by Henry vida
mt the police station from March IL to
Is of this year which ended In his con-
Tossing, while unconscious Of what ne
was saying. that he had committed the
offense charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
THE THIRD NIGHT.

ION the 18TH" the witness proceed
ed about the same time as before
1880 p. m. / was called up to the same
place. vida told me that | would be
killed II didn't tell. ! told him to go
ahead. as | had nothing to tell.
"Two police officers told me / was
going to die that night and asked me
If | ever believed in Jesus. / said yes.
AS you are going to die tonight you
had better tell the names of your
father and mother they said. So l
told them the names of my father and
mother
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

Mr.. Fleming. coached by Sheriff
Brown. subjected the defendant to a
rigorous cross-examination. As to his
statement OF pleading in the police
court. he was asked II ne had not,
instead, consented to be tried in the
higher court. His answer was that he
did not understand English then as
well as now, but understood they ask
ed him through the Interpreter II he
was guilty. Someone read a paper and
the judge asked him il he had done so
and he said no.
Defendant denied that on the night
Of the 18TH in Vdas office, he had
conversation with Korean from
Eva.
Asked II he did not upbraid his ac-
quaintance from Eva for having pro-
duced that revolver In evidence against
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
BURTON rs IN THE PRISON
EX-kanSaS Senator Has Begun to
''Do" His Six Months Time
His LOYAL Wife.

lronton. Mo-, Oct. %. - Ex-United
States Senator Burton. of Kansas. ar
rived here from st. Louis. and after
dining with his wife and niece surren-
dered himself to the jailor and was
assigned to a cell in the Ironton Jail.
Mrs. Burton accompanied her hus-
band to the sheriff's office, and then
went to the cottage she has rented.
where she will remain until her hus-
tence imposed by the federal court in
st. Louis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Farmers Plan Huge Combine.

ers cooperation business congress,
which proposes to control the prices
of grain products of the country,
opened here. Delegations from
dozen states We're represented. 1t is
the intention of the congress to weld
all farmers organizations into one fed
GRAFTON in the hope of controlling the
price of wheat and corn. The or
ganiZation. it is said has no intention
of entering politics. Fight will be
made on bucket-shops and demand
made for more agricultural colleges
and experiment stations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Great Fire at Bi mingham, Ala.

which broke out after midnight in the
siX-story building of the Prowell Hard
ware company on First avenue near
Nineteenth street, burned for six hours,
causing loss of about 100000. In
addition to the destruction of the Pro-
well Hardware companys store and
stock, the Birmingham Dry Goods
cOmpany's building, containing many
firms. was burned. w. L. Long, T..
q. Robinson, c. Y Leake and Edward
Keith. firemen, We're badly hurt by a
falling ladder. The fire was in the
center of the leading business district
and directly across the street from the
Morris hotel
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
will Name Governor for Panama.

Washington, Oct. 19.-lt was decided
at the conference between the presi-
dent and Secretary Taft at the White
House to appoint a governor as we'll
as an American minister for Panama.
altnought the names of the persons
selected have not yet been announced
Secretary Taft will not accompany the
president on his trip to the Isthmus.
1t mas not been decided whether the
president shall go alone or be accom-
panied by some otner member Of the
cabinet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
STRIKE RIOTERS WOUNDED
Two So Badly Hurt in an Attack on
Workers That They
Nav Die

Newcastle. Pa, Oct %. Three
strikers were wounded, two perhaps
fatally, in riot following a strike of
trestle men at the four local Carnegie
Steel company furnaces in this city.
The men struck for an advance, and
in the afternoon body of strikers at
tempted to stop operations at the Red
Jacket furnace by stoning the workers
and Carnegie police The officers final
~ fired volley from their revolvers,
and three of the strikers fell, the 9th
erS running to cover.
The injured were all foreigners.
Their names are: Rocco Mass. shot
through the lower abdomen; Lewis Mo-
voccO, left breast; Antonio Ferrono,
right cheek, not serious.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Disbanding Manchurian army.

st Petersburg, Oct. 19.-The mail
step in the rehabilitation of Russia's
great Manchurian army was taken
when an order was published disband-
ing the staff of the army of the far
east as it is officially designated, whose
commander, General Grodskoff. was
lately relieved. Only corps COM
mander will remain in Manchuria until
the completion of the evacuation of
that territory. The Russian troops in
Siberia are already on a peace footing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Epidemic of Diphtheria.

Worcester Mass. Oct 23.-The
most serious epidemic of diphtheria in
this city since 1900 was reported by
the board of health for the week just
ended. In one day eight cases came
to the notice of the officials and fifty
two families are now in quarantine,
affecting the attendance of fifteen
schools of the city. The total num-
Der of cases for the week was forty
two, while since August there have
been 800 persons afflicted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Lord William Scully Dead.

Bloomington. Ill, Oct. ia cable
to Ferdinand Trapp of Lincoln. Ameri-
can agent of Lord William Scully an
nounces the death of the latter at Lon
don, Eng. He leaves 10000 acres Of
land in central Illinois, 10000 in
Nebraska, $4,000 in Kansas, and 49,
600 in Missouri. He owns house in
Washington, d. c., and had lately be-
come natIraliZed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Failed Banker Kills HIMSELF.

London, Oct. 23.-P. MacFadyen,
head of MacFadyen & Co.. bankers,
whose suspension was announced Sat
urday, committed suicide within an
hour after posting the notice of the
failure on the door of the bank, throw
ing himself before a train in tunnel
about half mile away from his bust
ness
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26

Warsaw. Oct. 23.-Fourteen mem
bers of the socialists fighting organiza
ton, who were arrested Oct. 20, have
been condemned to death by drum
head court-martial. 1t is expected
that the action of the court will result
in a general strike.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26

New York, Oct ia verdict of
guilty in granting rebates on sugar
the New York Central road and Fred
erick l.. Pomeroy, it's general traffic
manager. The maximum fine that can
be imposed on each is $12O,OO0
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
FAT YEAR FOR THE FARMERS.
What Evergreen State Produced in Its
Grain Fields.

What Evergreen State Produced in Its
Grain Fields.
Last year was a fat one for the
wheat farmers of Washington. The
second largest crop of wheat in the
history of the state was raised in 1905
and had the production been only
about 100000 bushels more, the crop
would have been twice as large as that
of two years ago, states Washington,
D. c., report. AS it was, the 1905 har-
vest was only little smaller than the
bumper crop of 1901, when virgin
fields produced phenomenally large
acreage yield, and when the grand to-
tai of 34,518,968 bushels were reaped.
This years crop amounts to 32,516,810
bushels, as against 32,140,603 bushels
in the great year Of 1904. These fig
ures are from the latest estimates of
the department of agriculture.
Other crops in the state this year
were very large, and are only less
notable than the wheat harvest be-
cause they constitute a smaller total
value. The production Of oats, for in
stance, reached a total of 8,227,000
bushels, as against 7,4O7,19S bushels
in 1904, and 7,598,185 bushels two
years ago. The total farm value of
this years oat crop is estimated at
$3,373,070.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

lOTtuuc ny IdTm-
ing The success of this negro, who
was born in slavery near the site Of
his present large plantation, reveals
life story of application, industs ~,
the battling against oppressive condi-
tons and gradual progress toward sue
cess, that Is an inspiration to his own
race and an example to some of his
white neighbors as we'll.
Although only 46 years of age, BYy-
ant is an excellent example of the old
ante-beIlum type of negro. When
scarcely grown to manhood he leased
a tract Of wooded land in Georgia for
a period Of five years. This lease was
backed up only by nerve and deter
mination to make something more of
himself than simply a farm hand. He
cut the timber from his land and haul
ed it to the nearest towns, 8 and II!
miles distant. But cutting and selling
off the timber he not only cleared the
land and made it ready for cultivation,
but obtained some ready money with
which he built four cabins on the
cleared land and began the operation
of a f1ve-horse farm.
At the expiration of his f1ve-year
lease he bargained for the farm, hay-
ing saved enough money to make a
large payment ON the purchase. Thus
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Predicts a Panic.

Unless there is currency reform a
panic, beside which former panics will
seem insignificant, was predicted by
Jacob A. Schiff, head of the banking
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., in speech
before the New York chamber of COM
merce recently. Mr.. Schiff said he
did not regard such panic as immi-
nent, but believed it will come unless
something is done to remedy the lack
of elacticity Of the currency system.
He declared that he did not favor the
plan proposed by Secretary Shaw for
the relief of the situation. it being his
opinion that the plan would aid specu-
lation rather than'legitimate business.
He favored currency based on COM
mercial paper as more helpful to the
business interests. The speech Gre
ated a sensation in financial circles
and caused sharp break in prices on
the stock exchange.