davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
TWO HAWAIIAN SONGS
Make BIGGEST bits

Letters received here from the Royal
Hawaiian band Indicate that the or
ganization is having considerable sue
cess. The letterheads and envelopes
used by the band are very gaudy af-
fairs and vet attractive The envelope
design comprises the words Royal Ha-
waiian Band' in red and yellow. The
flag of Hawaii, the coat-of-arms and
the American eagle and shield are
shown in several colors and at the bot
tom of the vignette are the words:
9fHawaii. the Paradise of the Pacific.
w. S. Ellis writes from Piedmont
Park, Alameda County, under date of
June 4:
Everything is a big hit SO far.
Jack (Eliis) is singing a great robusto
tenor By the way Old Plantation
and Honolulu High are the biggest
hits of all the songs Miss Brown, our
lady vocalist Lei Lehua) has done re-
markably well considering the short
time she has been singing"
The Oregon Journal says of the COM
ing of the band to that city:
The famous Royal Hawaiian band
from Honolulu, which made SO pro-
found a success last year at the expo
sition, is to come to Portland next
Thursday for a series of concerts at the
Heilig theater.
Arthur A. Lotto business manager of
the band, arrived in Portland this
morning from San Francisco and re
ported that the band was giving open
air concerts in the Greek theater, Uni
versity of California, in aid Of the re-
lief funds for the sufferers from the re-
cent disaster in San Francisco.
In speaking of the Royal Hawaiian
band, Manager Lotto said:
s9Thc band has been increased to go
members, and the enterprise is under
the management of representatives OF
the Hawaiian government. This is the
first time that the band has been al |
lowed to leave Hawaii for any length !
of time and the tour will embrace the |
entire United States and Europe. The |
fact that Portland gave so generous |
welcome to the band last year at the
carried weight with the Ter
ritorial government and we have Sc
cured permission for the present tour
to be made. The Hawaiians are look
ing forward with extreme pleasure to
their visit to Portland, as they remem
Der the many kind acts of the people
in this city. When l left the band on
Thursday all the boys gathered around
me and said, fGive our aloha to the
people in Portland. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
Recorded June Z. 1905.


F ] Tesla to Chas K Motley, C M:
int in judgm't VS. Kahahawai ct al
in 1st Circuit Court, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500 B 279, p 364. Dated May 81, 1906.
Aukukino Kealoha (k) to Kakalina
Naeole (w), D; int in r P 219 and por
APPS and 4, R P 1875, Kaliu, Honolulu,
Oahu. 81 etc. B 2S0, p 23S. Dated June
Z, 1906
Mary D Prime, by Regr, Notice; of
decree of title in Land Reg Court Case
No. IS. B 2S4, 1911. Dated June I.
1906
Frank Kruger to VIM E Bellina,
B S; IL int in furniture etc in Beaver
Saloon" Fort st, Honolulu, Oahu.
1854 B 2S4, D 191 Dated June 6, 1906
Keahemakani Naholowaa (w) to Ed
ward Fl F Wolter, Tr,; NJ; por r P
5589, kul 1904. Kalia, Honolulu, Oahu.
$780, B 279, 365. Dated June I, 1906.
Lum Fie to Au Tim. B S; leasehold
and bldgs, Kukui st, Honolulu, Oahu.
$1010. 3 2S4, p 1872. Dated Sept 6, 1905.
Lee Boo to Lee Kim Dock. B S; 1-2
Oahu. 1925. B 2S4, 1913. Dated May
5, 1906.
In Louian to r H Trent, pc land and
$500. B 2S1, p Sc. Dated June 6, 1906.
Alexander Campbell and VT, ct al
to Oahu Cemetery Assn, d; lot C of
gr 2, Kaaleo, Honolulu, Oahu. $40. B
$50. p 23S. Dated May 8, 1906.
e c Bond ct al to Kohala Sug Co, L;
lots 1, 2, 8, 4. 5, s. 9, 10 and pc land and
water rts, N Kohala, Hawaii; 8 pcs
land, r w and water rts, Iole, n Ko-
hala. Hawaii. 5 yrs at $3.50 per a per
an; yrs at So per per an. B 2s3, p
247. Dated May 81, 1906.
John K Prendergast, TT to Ookala
Sug Co, A NJ: mtg j Paioa on IA int
in r P 1879 Hamakua, Hawaii. $3.50.
B 279, 369 Dated June Z, 1906.
Kalaiheana Pauahi (widow) ct al to
Keahimakane Naholowaa (w), NJ; r P
3247; 1-2 r P 1904 and II int in r 2
304S Puuhaoa, Hama, Maui $100 B
279, p 366. Dated June Z, 1906
Yamada Yataro to Luka Nakapaahu,
c NJ; 4 rice crops. 2 horses, threshing
floor etc, Waimea. Kauai. $500. 3 2T9,
p 362. Dated June 4. 1906
J F Hammann to First Am Saws &
TT Co of Hawaii Ltd Add Chg; mtg
note in Glib 237 fol 942), 5000. B 279,
o 1863. Dated June Z, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

people all over the country, praising
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, it is evident this
remedy has been found satisfactory.
1t is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea, and no case has yet been re-
ported where it has failed 10 give re-
lief. and it has been in general use for
more than a quarter Of a century. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
DIDN'T FIGURE FOR WILSON.

Editor Advertiser: In the article
headed, "Why Wilson Didn't Bid, - l
am misunderstood in one particular.
I did no figuring for Mr.. Wilson; he
is young man of rare ability and good
Judgment and does all his own figuring
and seeks assistance only as all other
contractors are obliged to do when it
comes to securing bonds for any work
he undertakes.
In other respects your article quotes
correctly. JOHN EMMELUTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record June Is, r06.
From a. m. to 4 q. m.
Joseph Fernandez and VT to
Charles r Frazier ... D
Kipahulu Sugar Co to S NJ Kama
kau and WI MISREPRESENTATION. Rel
John S de Passos and VT to Geor-
ziana D Costa Observation-Disclosures. D
S NJ Kanakanui and VT to William
r Castle D
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to z G Rhodes. Rel
E c Rhodes to Hawn Trust Co Ltd NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
FURNITURE CHEAP

Increased business has forced add
large Young Bqdng furniture estabshmen This gives frontage
large quantity of furniture and this setting
ouy large Quantities and thus get goods from the
cheaper We ship ties and enabled
take the cheapest freight you
we can sell the goods to bedrock prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
GOOD FURNITURE

We be able tell Perhaps you pillows
and than the have
pieces for your flor :? New shades for your windows
bedroom in
Curly Birch Bdeye Maple and Golden many
all
We have everything you need the furnishing line
Furnish home better enjoyment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

Everyone speaks of the feast as he
finds it," is a maxim of the Portuguese
Judging by the letters received from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED TO A
MODERN REMEDY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
LOW PRICES NOW

The summer months in Honolulu particularly
July usually dull IS we
been importing
during month; a
his rather
house We wish brighten
and so to reduce stock
profits goods
tell morey. S not
Honolulu that
to doesy home
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
THE EXODUS BEGINS !
Majority of the Clubwouen Leave St
~:>'r- Paul for Homes.

By tonight the. majority Of the bien,-
NAL delegates will have left St. Paul:
Many of them will continue their trips
east or west, and delegation will 90
to ; the Yellowstone Park. The New
England clubwomen wilIggo east by way
of the Great Lakes and the st. LaWs-
renee river. Z S%&y@s,3 .,< S%s*
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, the presi.
dent, and he1s daughter, Miss II Har1iett 81 It
Philip N. Moore of St. Louis, Mrs..
A. Coonley Ward of Chicago, Mrs. E.
L. Buchwalter Of. Ohio, Mrs. W. B.
Mitchell of St. Cloud and Mrs. G. O.
Welch of Fergus Falls, for Duluth,
where Mrs. j. L. Washburn will entertain
them at houseparty. Mrs. Moore will
be able to stay only one day, as she
must go on east to attend a meeting of
the trustees of sVassar college. The
other guests will probably remain with
Mrs. Washburn Ea1:week.. T.. ~, 4
:. Mrs. John D. Sherman will remain in IN st
Paul until tomorrow, finishing her part
/ of the biennial bushes sand viii take
the evening train for Chicago with he1
stenographer. Mrs. Sherman was tht
guest Of honor at a dinner given las
evening by the Illinois delegation
which presented her with a handsome
pearl pin.
Mrs. May Alden Ward will 90 cas-
by way Of the lakes and the St. Law
renee. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker will
20 to the Yellowstone Park. Miss Louis
Poppenheim will go directly home t.
arrange the affairs of the corresponding
secretary so that they can be turne'
over to her successor before she take
| her summer outing.
| The California women will 20 hom
by way of Chicago so that they can d
i still more shopping. Oakland is sol
lsout of .women's clothes, and the clu'
women from San Francisco will buy fo
II their friends: as we'll as themselvese. I
spite of the earthquake they brough
any number of souvenirs of Californi
i with them to the biennial, flower seed:
1 views Of California and "stockton in
i nutshell. {~
Is Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr has alread
7 left for the east. Mrs. Dorr will go a
once to Norway to be present at tn
coronation ceremonies, which she wi
report for Harper's s Weekly.
The delegates who were in town tt
day enjoyed the automobile ride whic
had been planned for Tuesday. Seve
al hundred Of them were taken thru til
residence section as the guests of the S
Paul Commercial club.
After the Next Biennial.
, Boston, Niagara Falls, Saratoe
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

The General Federation of Women s.
clubs indorsed President Roosevelt s;
action in regard to packinghouse in
.vestigation, at the pure food confer,
ence yesterday afternoon, and kilograms
Of approval were sent to both the presl-
dent and vice president: ~, &'
The local conditions are quite as bad
as those in Chicago. according to Rev.
Caroline Bartlett Crane, who told what
the women of Kalamazoo, Mich, had
done to clean the abbatoir there. '@The
homes, comes from the local slaughter
house,'' she said, while that from the
packinghouses goes abroad. The Amer
lean people did not becoIneSexcited over
local conditions because they did not
affect the trade with Germany, but only
I the health of millions. Of people. The
general public will continue to-, buy
meat that looks good and is cheap, no
matter How the public is warned. The
| women can insist on sanitary, slaughter
houses and if they once inspect the local
abbatoir they will realize the necessity
| for Immediate action r. .4~..> -.
Mrs. Crane advocates the. central
slaughter house, run on the cooperative
plan, where butchers may take their
animals and have them killed under
sanitary conditions.
| "What is more worthy the attention
of the club woman than the condition
of the meat she places before her fam
ily?' asked Mrs. Crane, and she was
reminded that conditions in manufac'
tured foods Of all kind were quite as
bad.
Other Foods Cited.
Blueing, which is generally considered
to belong to the laundry furnishings
was shown to play prominent part IN
the pantry when one woman wanted
cred healthy in sugar It was also
shown that enough coal tar dye to dye
three yards of cloth can be assimilate(
into the system by eating what the
speaker referred to as American mum
mifed maraschino cherries.'
"Buy your chickens with the fes,
on. Eat root vegetables in dog days
Beat federal inspection by feeding
your husbands fish, These were som,
Of the things the club women decided
to do.
Requests of Congress.
Congress is not to be allowed to for
get the eighth biennial convention. Thu
clubwomen passed their resolutions yes
will be sent on to the national law
makers. The senate is to be asked t.
concur with the house in it's effort t.
unseat Reed Smoot; to repeal the dut,
j on works of art and to use portion
Of the appropriation for public print
ing for the printing and distribution
e of information concerning children. TIL
4 papers and reports Of the legislativ
/ committee will also be printed. A pre-
test against hazing in schools was ex
/ pressed. The general federation vii
1 work for legal protection and an eight
1 hour day for the working girls. TIL
l efforts along the line Of forestry an
civic reform will be continued IN
] study of tuberculosis will be take
/ UP, and the matter of scholarships, i
I English universities for American girl
4 I considered. One Of the resolution
\ asked the biennial not to meet anothe
I year on Memorial day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
THE PARTING COMPLIMENTS
Clubwomen, Hosts ss~ and Guests, Say
...- Sweet Things.

The closing program Of the eighth bi-
ennial, mi ght he called an Interchange of
compliments, for the clubWomen praised
the local commit ittees%and the local COM
mittees4 had only words of admiration
for their visitors. The evening was il
charge of the president, and Mrs: Deck.
er had chosen for herSspeakers Miss Car
v. Pennybacker of Texas. Mrs. Walter
S. Irons of Rhode Island and Mrs. Will
liam Douglas Turner Of California. .zs
Miss Beaumont, speaking for the
! north. said one reason its people are
great is because they are blind to the
| qualities of the east. 1--WE do not yet
realize the full extent of our power, -
indeed. in Minnesota we never even
SING that hymn, "There Is Better
Land,'' Mrs. Pennyhacker said that
hope is the dominating spirit of the
south today, while Mrs. Irons was frank
y. eulogistic over the east: - "Everys, Eve a1s
to the east,' she added.
Mrs Turner: reminded the audience
that California is the home Of well
trained men. "rho west,' she said.
lis undaunted,' and in proof thereof
she spoke of the rebuilding Of San Fran
cisco before the ashes were cool. Mrs
Decker crystallized the messages IN a
short speech in which she said, 'Ou1
country is our home, and America is ou1
mother, tender and true.'
! Each message was preceded by an
appropriate song by Miss Clara w WI
liams, Mrs. William y. Porteous Of N Min n
neapolis, Owen Morris or Harry Z; PM
lips, Dr. Sarah H. Kendall of. Seattle
read the customary resolutions, thank
/ .ing everybody who had anything to dc
With what Mrs. Decker said was the
most successful biennial in the history
| of the federation, ] - -, =. ~, ri
+ The new officers were, presented tx
the convention and the club womel
greeted their leaders for the next two
| Years with enthusiasm
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
SECOND RALLY PLANNED
Young Prohibitionists Time Meeting Il
T. Secure Wealth Of Good Speakers.

Another mass1meeting, similar. to that
held on May l3, when four leading pas
tors made addresses, is now being
planned. under sthe. auspices of the
Young People ,s Prohibition movement.
This rally will be held in Hennepin av-
enue church Sunday afternoon. June "a,
and while the older people Of the, city
will be made welcome, the young people
arc those especially desired.
Is Because ofthe presence; in the city Of
the orators who will compete in the con-
Of talent to use in this meeting. Young
men of national fame as public speak
(ersss will be there and two Of these will
Be Used in this afternoon rally, making
addresses on some phase of the saloon
question. H.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
INDORSE
PURE FOOD EFFORTS.
One Federation Speaker Tells Americans to Look to the
Local Abbatoir and Advises Semi Municipal
.@st s-.-4.
Slaughter Houses. c.. c. y s

Springs, NJ Y; Hot Springs, Ark, and
anna ol1 Mrs Mant rRe easd h1a
the women who had.sthe invitations to
the platform, that theS delegates might
see which they wanted to accept, altho
I the matter is really left to the executive
board. Rhode Island indorsed Boston s
invitation and would entertain the dele
gates at a huge clanibake on the coast.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
BRIGHT Basement Inducements

69c for a Curtain stretcher
II feet long, fold in center.
with solid brass non-rusting
pins, worth $1.00. - T @F "
$l.40 for Curtain Stretcher
with moving pins, worth $500
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

b. - GIFT FROM BROMLEY, sss8sx.
~ Edysard A. J Bramley. OF Minneapolis has pre-
sentedf to the State Historical societyAa chart
on which the Lor Prayer: is printed III fffr.
three different The chaF. s y, Was COM
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

+ ARM TORN OFF IN Betting.
| WI. Boyd, 1873 Baker street. st. Paul. had
his left arm torn of by a, machinery belt IN
! the basement of the Merchants shotel. St. Paul,
Yesterday. Mr. Boyd was superintending some
improvements. Boyd is So years Of age and has
i q wife and family. ~; ~ - i W b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Harvard Professor Wanted by the
Authorities.

Cambridge, Mass, April 28.-A war.
rant has been issued for the arrest Of
Erich Muenter, an instructor in Ger
man at Harvard university, on a
charge of numbering his wife about
two weeks ago. It is alleged that
Mrs. Muenter's death was caused by
arsenic The body was taken to Chi
cago April 16. Immediately after the
funeral Muenter left Chicago and his
present whereabouts are unknown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
FOURTEEN ARE DEAD
TORNADO FOLLOWED BY FIRE
WIPES OUT TOWN OF
BELLEVUE, TEX.

Bellevue, Tex, April 27.-A tornado
here has caused the loss Of fourteen
lives, the injury Of large number and
practically wiped out the entire town.
The tornado was followed by fire.
which consumed the wreckage.
The town of Bellevue consisted of
over 200 houses. The whole business
section and all stocks of merchandise
were destroyed. Six hundred people
are homeless and practically destitute.
The tornado path was a mile wide
and eight miles long. The storm lev
eled everything in it's path. running
crops and barns on the way.
Conservative estimates place the
loss between $150,000 and $4,000.
The Inhabitants of the town are
not only homeless but without food
or raiment and utterly destitute. all
their possessions having been swept
away. Relief is being fastened to
them from neighboring towns.
Dispatches from Hico. 100 miles
south Of Bellevue, are to the effect
that Hamilton, the county seat. was
also devastated by the tornado and
several lives lost. Two relief trains
have gone from Henrietta, carrying
doctors and nurses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
AGAINST DOWiE INDIVIDUALLY
Bankruptcy Petition Filed In United
States Court.

Bankruptcy Petition Filed in United
States Court.
Chicago, April 26. 49, Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings have been
started against John Alexander Dowie,
individually, before Judge K. M. Ian
dis. Ransom F. Walker is one of the
petitioning creditors. He is guardian
of the estate Of Ethel B. Foley, a
minor, and conservator of William T.
Foley. The claims involved amount to
$1,000.
The filing of the petition has placed
some knotty points of law before the
court. The Zion City property, esti-
mated at $2O,0O0,000, is now claimed
by two factions and if the court steps
in one of the warmest contests the
bankruptcy court has ever seen will
develop.
Before receiver is appointed on
the petition in bankruptcy the United
States court will endeavor to deter
mine who has the proper title to the
property. If Voliva's claim is legiti-
mate the federal courts could not as
sumo jurisdiction for creditors because
the bankruptcy petition runs against
Dowie individually. Should Dowie's
claim to title prove good receiver
should take possession.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

der way. The streets at an early hour
were thronged with laborers on their
way to the burned districts, where
they had been engaged to assist in the
task of cleaning up. The boats from
the cities across the bay and the elec'
trio cars from the suburbs were packed
with workmen who had already Sc
cured employment.
In many places advertisements were
posted OF the walls seeking laborers
and these inquiries for men were met
With numerous responses from heads
OF families who were only too willing
to engage in any kind Of labor. The
authorities issued numerous permits
to corporations and individuals to open
their safes. Every precaution was
taken to establish the identity of the
owners, 80 that it will be impossible to
practice frauds. The safes are Of the
smaller kind and have sufficiently
cooled to permit being opened. BY
this means little more money will be
put in general circulation and some
Of the distress arising from the want
Of cash will be Immediately relieved.
The extension Of street car, telegraph
and telephone systems is proceeding
as rapidly as the difficulties will per-
NIT and it is hoped that before the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
TiLLMAN BILL RECOMMENDED.
Prohibits Corporations From Making
Campaign Contributions.

Prohibits Corporations From Making
Campaign Contributions.
Washington, April 27.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections.
by unanimous vote, has authorized
Senator Foraker to report favorably
the T1llman bill to prohibit insurance
and other corporations from contribut-
ing to campaign funds. The bill was
amended by subcommittee consist
ing of Senators Foraker, Knox and
Bailey and was made to apply to cor
porations of all kinds and to all cleo
items for presidential and vice presi-
Dental electors, for legislatures where
United States senators are to be
chosen and for representatives in con-
gress. It makes offending corporations
subject to fine of $4,000 and an en-
ploye of corporations subject to fine
Of $1,000
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

week is ended the people who remain
In San Francisco will be provided for
In the affairs Of communication and
transportation along lines approaching
normal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
cENTENARlAN SUICIDES.

Uniontown, Pa.
Uniontown, Pa, April 80.-Mrs.
Mary McKittrick, who recently cele-
brated her 108th birthday, committed
suicide by cutting her throat with q
small knife which she had in her room
to trim her nails. Her mind had been
deranged for several weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
WOUND TWENTY MEN
Pennsylvania TROOPERS FIRE
UPON AN ATTACKING MOB
OF ANGRY MINERS.

Mount Carmel, Pa, May 1.-The
first serious collision in the anthacite
coal region since mining was suspend
ed April 1, occurred here during the
day between a mob of idle mine work
ers and q platoon of the new state
constabulary. It resulted In the injur-
ing Of probably twenty men, three of
whom will likely die. The police were
attacked by several hundred foreign
ers. who became inoensed at the pres
ence of the constables. They threw
stones and otherwise endangered lives
and when the crowd had swelled to
thousands the constables fired. The
riot caused great excitement in many
mining villages, but the territory is
now comparatively quiet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
MANY PULAJANEe KILLED.

American Troops and Natives Fight
In 9amar.
Manila, May 1.-Detachments Of
federal troops while scouting Monday
In the Garidara valley on the island
Of samar encountered several bands
Of Pulajanes. In the engaSemeots
that followed many Pulajanes were
killed and their supplies destroyed.
There were no casualties among the
troops.