davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26
WHY MEN FAIL IN CRISES.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-wrlting in all
seriousness, n doctor develops a curl
Gus theory to explain the errors which
are responsible for disasters on land
and sea, such as the Grantham Rail-
way disaster, the collision Of Admiral
Tryon's flagship Victoria with the
Camperdown in 1893 and various cpl
sodes in the South African war.
According to the writer, at some time
between the ages Of 60 and So men lose
their will power and Judgment in a
moment Of crisis. This loss is only
temporary, the psychological change
taking place between the meridian or
life and the commencement of age.
Business men, according to this the
orist, who says he has collected data
to substantiate the point. show similar
signs Of weakness, irresolution and sus-
picion at the same time OF life, but
when they are a little older they are
again reliable and wiser In counsel.
Rest and patience are needed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26

been IN excess u those placed on the
and by people well able to Judge
values but ! think this was caused by
he fact that ] was looking too far In
the future.
In order that might be guided by
the judgment Of men who should and
do know values I have recently sent
Messrs Jno. Kidwell. ]. f. Brown and
Paul Jarrett upon the land to view IL
ana appraise Its value. and the highest
figure given by anyone OF them was
si07 900 and / therefore submit that
figure as the value OF the government
interest In Lanai and recommend that
negotiations be entered into with any
and all Interested whereby the gov
eminent may acquire real property
OF said value in exchange for its in
terests in Lanai.
Respectfully submitted.
JAS. w. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26
WASBOUT At
TIE NUUANU DAM

A serious setback to the work In
progress on the Nuuanu dam pro-
ject occurred on Friday last, a tenn
porary dam containing some thousands
of yards OF gravel being swept out In
a freshet. This gravel had been taken
out of the creek bed at the dam, ac-
cording TO the changes in the construc-
ton suggested by Engineer Kellogg.
and had been moved some distance up
stream to form dam and do away
with the necessity OF so much heavy
pumping in the core trench, the water
being flumed past the dam site. It was
found. however, that the seepage stin
required the use of pumps. On Friday
a freshet washed out the dam and piled
the gravel all back again in the place
from which 1t had been dug.
With the exception OF this delay the
work at the dam is going ahead rap
idly. At the present time force OF
two hundred laborers are at work. the
daily payroll being over $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26
stereotyped speeches we're becoming

stereotyped speeches were becoming
stale.
lie said that often. when one man
wanted favor from another, he would
buy him a drink or n cigar. When no
got what he wanted he had no furth-
er use for his kind friend. His tactics
were characteristic OF the Republican
party. They had fed the people booze
and gave them luaus In order that in
their befuddlement they might forget
the promises made. This was before
election. Once they were In power there
was no more booze, and no more luaus,
and the main issue was lost in the
shuttle.
The Democrats came before the peo-
Pile with a platform OF which they were
justly proud They were pledged 10
work to raise the laborers wages from
s1.25 to $3.50 per day. They we're not
buying votes with beer, but with a good
platform
The speaker had read an article in
an evening paper about Lanai being
right people were In power. could be
colonized by homeseekers and home
builders. The Republicans, however.
were not in favor OF this. They wanted
to give the island to the purposes OK
a few. L. McCandless opposed this
policy. thereby endorsing the plank In
the Democratic platform.
II elected, the speaker said he would
go to the Legislature to work for tho
people as whole and not for any one
class or political creed.
I'VE want" said he. "a man for
Sheriff who will protect virtue and
fight vice. We want this above all for
our children's sake. A good law Is no
| better than a bad law unless 1t be en-
forced for the benefit of those for
whom It was enacted. cloud and con-
tinued applause)
KIAKAHI and PAALAU.
Ioela Kiakahi spoke OF the education
Of aliens, the leper suspect plank. the
forced sale issue and other live topics.
Moses Paalau said he had been to
Manoa yesterday and brought the glad
tidlngs that among the Hawaians
there the cause OF Democracy Is be-
coming more popular every day. He
then spoke on his pet theme of leprosy.
KAIIAKIELA'S FANG.
Jack Kalakiela said that the police
department needed thorough shaking
UP. The presence OF the machine was
a menace to the good of the COM
munity. The dissension of prominent
Republicans and the presence of others
on the Democratic ticket might be taxi
en- as a safe indication that the state
OF affairs under Brown was about as,
rotten as 1t could be.
He had been elected Deputy Sheriff
by the people and Brown, to further
his own private ends, had sandwiched
Henry Vida between him and the Sher-
If. He had by this action sidetracked
the will of the people and had put Vida
there to do his private bidding and not
to carry out the law.
Kuhia or the candidates. devoting con-
siderable attention to Link" McCand-
less.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26

Mr.. Trent, candidate for Treasurer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26
A RELIABLE REMEDY.

The only remedy which can always
be depended upon in the most severe
cases OF pain in the stomach, cramp
collie or diarrhoea, is Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
Most dealers know this and recommend
1t when such a medicine is called for,
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
6 gents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26
BEER FLOWED At LUAU
onolulu. County Of oahu }
CONTINUED from Page ~

a falsehood. pure and simple. Broad
said that the Democrats were not
drinking crowd and they appealed to
the intelligence OF the voters and not
to their appetite for drink. II elected
Broad promised the laborer his full
wage and that every law for labor
would be safe guarded.
r. II. TRENT,
Mr.. Trent, candidate for Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26

furnished At Republican meetings was
part OF u furnished By candidates. Was
one Of those candidates the firrt peace
officer Of this county. Sheriff Brown7
II we can get n favorable answer on
Browns sentiments ms to the enforce
ment OF law and Browns furnishing
beer to the disreputablc and vile I
think l can subscribe myself with moro
than pcrfunctory feeling as your obe-
dent and most humble servant.
w X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26

The steamer Claudine brought a fair
sized crowd OF passengers yesterday
from Maui and Hawaii, including
Queen Liliuokalani and Mrs. ]. Aea.
returning from Lahaina, The steamer
encountered strong northerly swells
and trades on her return run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26
INGHAM LAsHEs OUT.

E. Ingham said that he'd try to
hand out a new line of talk, as the old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26
sILvA's SPEECH.

M. A. Silva said that the Democrats
were not waging a campaign Of spite.
but Of independence. The time had
come for the people to show that they
would not be led by the Republican
machine any longer. The Portuguese
intended to show by their votes that
they were independent Of the machine,
and the Hawaiians would do well to
follow their example. The Portuguese
and Hawailans had not got a square
deal at the hands Of the Republican
party, and In this election the Republic
can candidates represented but hand
full of machine men, whereas the Dem
ocratic candidates represented the peo-
Pile. The Democrats promised to carry
out what their platform stood for, and
that In itself was enough to secure
the votes of every good and thinking
manA
"on November g." Silva concluded,
"step up and do the right thing by vot-
ing the straight Democratic ticket and
you'll never have cause 10 regret It,"
A voice: "Well vote It straight. all
right"
INGHAM LASHES OUT
Il Inuhan said that he'd fry To
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19
COLLEGE BOYS
SING TOMORROW
Pleasing Entertainment Is Promised at
the Temple Theatre.

The entertainment at the Temple
theatre tomorrow fTuesday) evening
promises to be one Of the most delight
full and plea sing concerts Of the year.
Wherever the Washington State Col
lege boys have gone this year they have
been received by large and enthusiast
tic audiences and the press speaks Of
them in the highest praise.
The students of the high school are
to be congratulated upon providing this
high class and ENJOYABLE entertain
ment. The concert will be a treat in
itself and at the Same time those who
patronize it win know that the proceeds
are to be devoted to local school inter-
ests. Even though you may not be able
to go, buy a ticket anyhow and thus
help the students along
To concert of this character there
is swing and "go' that YOU do not get
from the ordinary professional show.
and the college boys, judging from the
favorable reports that come from other
places. must be giving a most excellent
concert
The program consists Of two parts;
the f1rst being largely solos. quartettes.
and choruses and the second is a mu-
steal comedy which gives the BOYS a
fine opportunity to arous the audience
with humorous as well as more diff
cult musical numbers
The work of Professor Kimbrough on
the piano. and the vocal numbers OF
Mrs. Kuria strong are said to be ex-
ceptionally fine. Altogether 1t is such
an evening as will do one good to hear.
Don't fail to get your tickets early. The
box office opened at II this morning
and from every indication the Glee
Club boys will be greeted by large
audience tomorrow evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19
Asotin News Not es.
ecial to Evening Teller.

Asotin. Wn., Feb. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. T.. Farmer, Mrs. Ragsdale, Thomas
Neelands and Miss Ottolena Farmer OF
Charleston, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woelhen at luncheon at the Ayres on
Sunday.
Cards are out for an eat home" at
Mrs. l.. H. Browns February %
A. T. Ginsbach has announced his
intention to build brick block on the
lot adjoining Brown & Garrison. the
lower floor will be occupied by the
postoffice Mr.. Ginsbach has been
looking over outside points but upon
his return concluded that Asotin was
good enough for him.
Sam Barley announced his inten-
ton of leaving for Old Mexico as soon
as he can dispose OF his holdings here.
Mr.. Barley has just returned from
that country and Is very fnvorably i'm
pressed with it,
The people of Asotin and surround
ing country, who are interested in the
public library, take notice that on Fri
will play ball. Fifty dollars has al
ready been raised for the library fund
which will be given by the winners
The machinery of the Anatone -four
mill arrived Saturday via. the boat
The stockholders of the mill have been
very anxious about the machinery and
now it has arrived, work Of putting up
the machinery will begin at once.
very delightful and enjoyable little
party took place at the home of Kay
Thompson Jr given by Kay Thompson
and Fred Woelfen. Bird Center Ell
quette was the game of the evening, In
which Marjorie Williams received the
first prize and Cecil Thofnpsoni
FIRST prize and Cecil Kramer received
the consolation prize re very deli
cious lunch was served About q
children were present and an enjoyable
time was had
Mr. Jacob Stockey. superintendent ol
the Anatone -four mill, was in Asotir
Saturday. experimenting the handling
of the machinery.
The news of the injury of Miss Mat
tie Dodson. was received by her par
ents at Asotn with much sadness
Miss Ottolena Farmer of Charleston
is visiting at the home Of c. A. Wool
fen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Highway. q
Lewiston. were in Asotin Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Sam Jones.
Cards are out for an at horne" I
be given at the homo of Mrs L. x
Brown on Riverside street. THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Farmer. NJ
Thomas Neelands and Mrs. Ragdal'
rorn visitors in Asotin yesterday fror
Charleston.
The Sons of Veterans viii render Nh
: dutch Recruit" February 90 and 80
At the home Of Mrs ". J. Cicmar
. on Cleveland street occurred a yer
deliehtful social function Each lad
was requested - bring n favorite 70
CENT Mrs Perion received the fir
prize
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19
JOHN A. M'CALL
PASSES BEYOND

New York, Feb. 19.-John A. Mccall.
until recently president of the New
York Life Insurance company. died
at SO y. nj. yesterday afternoon at
Laurel House in Lakewood n. J.t
where he had been taken three weeks
ago in the hope that the change might
benefit his health which had suffered
a breakdown two months ago. TheI
news of the death was not given out by
the family until some time after the,
end. Then Mr.. McCalls son, John V.
Mccall, briefly announced: "The end
has come. Father has passed away!
Mr. Mccall had been unconscious
since about l O'Clock in the morning
except possibly for one brief minute
in the afternoon when his eyes opened
and looked into the face of his wife
who was bending over him. He smiledi
and as he did so his eyes closed again
and he remained in the coma until the
end
Worried Over Examination.
Mr.. McCalls breakdown occurred
about the close of the investigation of
life insurance affairs in this state by
the legislative committee December|
last. The report of the committee Is
expected To be submitted to the legis
4 lature at Albany early this week.
/ Mr.. .McCalrs examination before the
committee was a severe one, and the
ordeal he underwent in rehearsing In
detail the affairs of the company and
in divulging transactions about which
the general public was ignorant, wor-
rled him greatly, 1t was said.
Mr.. Mccall was i'll in bed at his
home in this city when he affixed his
signature to his letter of resignation
from the presidency of the New York
Life Insurance company.
About three weeks ago his condi-
ton became such that his physicians
and his family deemed it advisable to
remove him to Lakewood. During all
this time Mr.. Mccall worried con-
stantly about his business affairs. He
was compelled first to mortgage and
then to sell his country place at Long
Branch, N j., In order, 1t was stated,
to repay to the New York Life Insur-
ance company s235, 900 on the Andrew
Hamilton account, Mr. Hamilton, the
legislative agent Of the company hav-
ing made no accounting for this sum.
Morteaeed Home to Pay Money.
Mr.. Mccall had promised when the
Hamilton disclosure first was made, to
repay the amount named If by certain
date a satisfactory statement was not
forthcoming from Hamilton. who is
now sojourning in Paris. The direc-
tors of the New York Life at the time
set called upon Mr.. Mccall for the
payment of the money. He acceded tt
the demands. paying $4,000 In cash
: and giving his notes for $4,000. the
latter being secured by mortgage or
his country place, which later he sold
subject to the mortgage. Mr.. Mccall
realized in all something over 5000.
900 for the property. which Is said tc
have cost him just double that amount
Entered Insurance Business Early.
John A. Mccall was born at Al
bany. n. Y. March 25, 1s49 He en-
tered the Insurance business early II
life and In 1885 was appointed stat
= insurance commissioner by Grove
= Cleveland, who was then governor. H.
y relinquished that position to become
= comptroller Of the Equitable Life As
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19
kino Opens Parliament.

London, Feb. liking Edward
opened the second parliament of his
reign this afternoon with the custo-
mary ceremonial The kings speech
contained no surprises.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19
EVENING TELLER OFFERS IDAHO
MINERS IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY

ourppu tuny express in fave a al
1t is b
Oft
nrap circulate
tmen mines bh you op
annntandt look III thing Y win
sign og the a cut t an Ia to h .
monster pt mad u a %
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19
KILLED eY A LOGGING TRAIN
superintendert Of Chehaiis Lumber Co.
Meets Sudden Death.

cheha,is Feb i9-Georee s. Reed.
spnerintendent Of the Chehaiis Lum-
her cnropanv mill at I.iteli. four miles
get ~ Cheha,is. was killed yesterday
by a logging train. HI is - years OLD
and married.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19

FOR SALE--Nice plants. s feet long;
peach trees. best kinds: grown At
Stevens ranch. near this city. Roa-
SEES Cotroneo. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19
FILL OUT THIS BLANK

dse~sag wish tina b s to memorial 10 Senate mt H Rnrs
IF tn United 81 aes n session al c. H
onIdra sko 10 1Nd Establish
Rhine aod Mining" and m to h ION @ CT Rp day
December b asmac Van Df n h b
Rprs d tn favor Of The votes to the passage OF Nd
Hoyes h nc the becomes Law o . ~
tbtu aprovaof e hnob CT N e the President # the State.
Grated srt laws hes Of oado otmeH said to the Senate nd House
u"eDh instrument a a express fy The my
with auepd nc d al h o sue i though td person
erhe t thai document
accordance thy hhbd Expressed hereby bb myself
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19

chell has announced that several days
will be required to complete q draft Of
the demands to be made on the anthra-
cite mine operators.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19

surance society, which position he held
until he became the president OF the
New York Life In 1892.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19

Several Days to Prepare Draft.
New York, Feb. 19.--President Nit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19

Take your prescriptions 70 :he nvf
Drug Store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago Feb. 19.--May wheat. S3As
July, S2h.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-19

-ato YOUR prescriptions 10 the owl
Drug Store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-01-11

state. in just the same way pre-.
cisely as il the Mississippi branch
OF such foreign railroad corpora
tion was the whole of the rail.
road $50 far as the branch was
concerned So that, in all ques-
tions of Jurisdiction. such Missis.
sippi branch of such foreign cor
pOratiOn shall be dealt with as
solely and only a domestic corpo-
ratIan.
What might grow out of tile
organization of a domestic rail-
road corporation blythe owners,
etc, of such foreign railroad cor
porations with respect to the
Jurisdiction and powers of the
state and federal authorities is to
be Kept carefully in mind all the
while; for this act. or any one
like it, is necessarily one of great
elasticity aud Of continuing du-
ration.
[ may add that if it should be
thought that the public interest
demands it, and that a bill is
needed to give effect to section
1877 of the constitu contrary
to my view-and that this act
was not really intended to have
the scope and effect, poten TALLY,
which [ have ascribed to it, after
the most painstaking considera-
tiOn of all it's terms, it will not
be difficult to frame one in lam
guage plain enough to exclude
the constr uction manifest, as |
think, on it's face.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

The Illinois Central main tains
Double Daily Service. and op-
crates the best of trains, with
Dining Cars, Buffet-Library
Cars, Chair Cars and Sleeping
Cars, from Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Louisville south
to New Orleans. The best road
for reaching the Winter Tourist
resorts of the South, including
NEW ORLEANS, VICkSBURG,
GULFPORT, Miss. HAMMOND, LA
Mardi Gras at New Orleans
Feb. %, 'O6. Gulfport is Mex
ican Gulf Coast resort having
the new. fine Great Southern"
Hotel. Regular ocean steam
shig sailinps from New Orleans
for Mexico, Central America,
Panama, West Indies and Europe.
Send or call for descriptive mat
ter ia regard to the above.
HAVANA via ORLEANS
Havana, Cuba is best reached
via the Illinois Central through
service to New Orleans and the
new ocean liner twin screw nine
teen -knet
S. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wed
pesday at 400 o. m and arriv-
ing at Havana at sunrise Friday
Hot SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA
Daily Sleeping Cars without
change Chicago to Hot Springs,
with connections at Mem phis
from Cincinnati and Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleep
ing Car Line st. Louis to Jack
sonville via Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA
Special Tours of Mexico and
California via the Illinois Ce n
trail and New Orleans under the |
auspices of Raymond & Whit
comb, will leave Chicago Fridays
Feb. End and Feb. 23rd for Mex
lco and California, the last to in
clude a stop-over at New Orleans
for the Mardi Gras. Entire trips |
made in special private vestibule
trains of finest Pullmans, with |
dining car service. Fascinating
trips, complete in every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excur-
sions to California. Excursion
cars through to Los Angeles and
San Francisco as follows: Via
New Orleans and the Southern
Route every Friday from Chica-
20: every Tuesday from Cincin-
natl and Louisville Via Omaha
md the Scenic Route every We'd
lesday from Chicago.
Full Particulars concerning
Ill of the above can be had of
lgents of the Illinois Centra!
md connecting lines or by ad-
lressing any of the undersigned.
los. BIGGS, d. p. A Cincinnati.
!. w. HARLOW, D. p. A. Cincin-
lati.
mo. A. SCoTT, A. G. p. A. Mem
ohis.
4. II. HANSON, p. T. M. Ch cago.
). G. HATCA, g. p. A. Chicago.