davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
NOPE NAMES fOR
TIE ANNEX HOTEL

The contest for q name for the Wal
kIkI Seaside Hotel. or the Hawaiian
annex as II has been more popularity
called. mas closed. although the man
agement has not been able as yet 10
make choice from the eleven hundred
odd names that have been sent in
The Advertiser some TWO weeks ago
published a list q some of the more
attractive or more amusing names sent
IN by would be earners OF the ten dol
lars offered, and herewith gives an aa-
ditlonaI list The winning name VIII
be chosen from among the names IN
tfese two lists that have been pub
nshea in this paper-in other words
names not published have already been
discarded: Mystical View Hotel, Ho-
nolulu Seaside Hotel. aIiz-pah. Niuna-
Ia shady Palms, Kaimalino CThe
seas Lullaby Haleaka.ani, The Ha-
vaIf-nei. The Alice Roosevelt Hotel.
Eroen1ore Resort. Nirvana, Beach
Grove. church Grove. The Bohemian.
Aqua kehau Night and Morning Dew,
onaona fSweet Perfumel, Lei Nalu
THE Breakers WREATH. Hotel NaIu-
which means The Breakers" Mali
hini. Kamaairza- Poll Pumehana WARN
Embraced. KeaIa tsweer), Sans souoi,
Hotel LanihuI tHeavenward SeeEe).
AiraEraere gwonderful seal The Poly
nesia. Mapuana BaIny Air Idlehorr
Hotel Sea Crest La Palon1a- Governor
Carter Resort The Fashion surf Wal
anuhea 0C9ear Waters,. Wali-a-ll
Beautiful Y aters3. valiant Heavenly
waters. The Aquatic Hotel At Val
XXI. Anafola name of The portion O.
the ocean IN front OF tie property IA
Maana Pak5plka- Honolulu Sea Beach
Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
WATER IN
PLENTY NOW
viii Be No Shortage if
Consumers Are
Careful.

The danger OF 4 serious water short
age in Honolulu is practically at an
end That IS % say, Superintendent
Of Public Works Holloway has me
water situation wan in hand. and il
there is no extravaganza in the use
Of water, and no wastage by early
morning irrigation IN con1ravenfiou OF
orders. there win be enough to GO
around.
The late rains in the mountains
back of town have helped out the stu
alton very materially said Mr.. Hol-
Ioway yesterday. There are now eight
feet OF water in Nuuanu reservoir No.
l. FIVE feet N reservoir No. ,. and a
little water IN Nc 3. which was dry
a week or Iwo ago We are slowly
gaining IN the quantity Of water stored
We have one OF the pumps at Oahu
College working all the time, pumping
water into the higher service pipes.
and 50 long as that can be kept up,
there will De plenty in those pipes
There is no danger OF stopping these
pumps. unless there should De q short
age IN the supply of gasoline You
see. they have two pumps az the Col
Iege, and We can keep ore Of them
going through the whole twenty-four
hours AS nearly as can tell now,
there VIII be gasoline enough to keep
the pumps going"
The situation. which was most
threatening TWO weeks ago. as MI
Holloway says. has been greatly re-
neved by he abundant rains that are
falling almost every day in the noun
tain valleys These are trade wind
rains They have wet the mountain
slopes in every direction, and there IS
now d surplus of surface water run
ming of which has contributed 70 swell
the stored supply IN the reservoirs
There is no present Indication, either.
Of a cessation Of the showers. And so
long as the rains DO not stop. the gain
IN The reserve VII continue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
EVENING COLLARS OF JEWELS,

Many dog collars are now worn and
an, net a7Iuding 10 collars % pears
urfcn ara TRULY precious jewels bat
w3.aea many women lack from their
bGx Of ornaments
Among the prett1est ~ the fancy col
lars AZ an approaehable price may
-an+ion r34 collars Of bright red coral
n fich are worth from SO 70 81 those
Of ne pale ping coral easily run 70
SO and $50. ard al this figure oEie
ran hardly rla-ce them on the list Of ne
eaaex jewels VERY pretty are tfl= cot
gars az turquoise blue beads mounted II
savar3I strands ana sustained By
s4vnast Invisible bars Of g5lded metal
~ hv barriers incruSted with sl--1-li-
au5x cF zinc and copper EFslz6h
initiates gold TAese oest from SO -
SIS
\ really stunning novelty Is the csst-
- ~ ,.r.vsta1 beads which are irricss-
sent IN Ia a3ecCrlc light and E1aca
~ rse.r flashing var5egario-1s may
match dresses - any eo3or These
oasr from SO % 81
= zor collars are suitable for
-s--,rs ana. finally. q most oecorz1-
- -,7lsr for 3 young woman = q DIT
: -,-,la wound around the neck and
.-,,-s,.y q light ornament fastened in
+1a fn17 bow behind All these even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
attacked THE HEART
A Complicated Case Cured 20 Stay
Cured by Dr.. Williams
Pink 21I-s.

Neuralgia II any form is painful but
xhen Il attacks the heart Il Is fire.
ouently fatal. Complicated with IL
digestion Of q form thai affected the
vital organ It threatened serious COR
sequences IN an instance Just reported.
The case is that Of Mr.. r L Graves,
Of PleasanthTl, La. who tells OF his
trouble and cure as follows:
Il Travelled considerably, was expos
I'd 70 al kinds Of weather and Was
irregular IN my sleeping. and eating.
I suppose this was the cause of my
sickness. At any rate. IN May. 1905. l
had got SO bad that I was compelled
10 quit work and take 10 my bed. I
had a good doctor and took his medi-
cine faithfully but grew worse T gave
M hope Of getting better and my
70 die
II rad srnothering spells that il Is
awful 10 recall Ny heart 7uttered
and then seemed TO cease beating. I
could not lie on my left side al all
Nv EE1z3-1 anu . y s@AsS14 <1--- - 49,
rny face. After reading about Dr.
" illiarns' PINK Pills N newspaper I
decided 10 try them and they suited my
case exactly. Before long I could see
an Improvement and after taking few
boxes 7 was entirely cured I am glad
Il, make this statement and wish il
could cause every sufferer 10 try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills"
: DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not sim
ply deaden pain: they cure the troa-
bic which causes the pain. They are
guaranteed to contain no narcotic
stfrnulant or opiate- Those who take
them run no danger Of forming any
drug habit The pills are a blood and
nerve tonic and they cured Mr.. Graves
because they fed the nerves through
the blood They act directly on the
blood and II Is only through the blood
that any medicine can reach the nerves
In this way they have. cured the most
severe nervous disorders such as para-
al paralysis, locoIIotor ataxia- 81
yItus. dance and al sorts of nervous
weakness. They are useful in a special
way 10 women and growing girls Dr.
Williams. Pink Pills are sold by All
druggists or win be sent. postpaid. on
receipt OF price. 80 cents per box, SIX
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady n Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
VIM. c. IRWIN & Co. Lr1

VIM. G. IRWIN & Co, LTU
VIM G. Irwin President and Men&a,ur
John D. Spreckels. First Vice P-sasG@us
W. N Girard. Second Vice reaiGem&
n NJ. whitney TreanEr~r
Richard Ivers. Secretary
d l. Spa1oing- .AEs41EHE
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGMMTM
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Fraa.
cisco. Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Ca, aa@
Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Paa@-
delphfa, Pa
Newan Universal NH Co. Mxsaw~
facturers Of National Cane gnrsr ES
New York, ~. Y
Pacific On transportation Co. mxm
Francisco. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27

ing collars have one advantage n
cornrnon-thsv hide the marks left 700
often upon a yvoG2a1's throat by The
srarchez collars w.orz II the daytime
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawai-
Atlas Assurance Company or LoGMoM.
Phoenix Assurance Company Of Lnm-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington InsurancaCam
psny.
Fourth Floor, StangenwaI6 BuEdIn@.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
WIN. C. IRWIN & CO., LrD.
AGENTS FOR TIE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co, OF LrFozp0&-
England
Alliance Assurance Co, OF LGadGM
England
Scottish Union a. National TrgUr&1SG
Co, OF Edinburgh, Scotland
Fire Association OF Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation LIE
wIIheIn1a OF Asgdeburg Ge1er~ ~
Surance Co
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

the road that the story was not ov, r.
drawn.
There is a stretch of road between
flo do AMI Sanderson, distance OF
more than 200 nii' 8, which seems to be
:. tavorite running course for jack
abbits. The night trains over this
div sion are unable to make anything
Ike scheduls tine on account of this
mpedlment. The train reports carry
noations every day reading something
like this:
Lost twenty minutes between
Spotfard and Uvald on account of jack
rabbits."
The cause of this rabbit plague is be-
sved to be due principally to the
settling up of the country and the kill
ing of OF the coyotes and lobo wolves,
which are about the only enemies
which the rapid-running jack rabbit
t ars. In former times the multitude of
coyotes and wolves feasted upon jack
abbits. The coyotes are willy in their
method of capturing the long cared
game. In straghlway chase the jack
rabbit can easily out distance the coy
ote. The latter knows this full we'll,
aud double lp game is played to bring
about the capture of the jack racbit
Two coyotes take part in the chase.
One runs the quarry until tired and the
other drops in and con tinues the chase.
This method of pursuit ia made possible
by the jack rabbits well-known plan OF
running ID q circuit.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
KING COTTON.

Throughout the fair and mi ns
Southland, Whtre ov-r t00N0OO(
acres Lis h3ecy lanners hev- bael
waving, snow-whUe, in the balmy
air, and King, enthloa,d, is now
receiving the homage Of his sub
jects.
"Cottoa is X ng," declared
james Henry hammond on the
floor of the United States Senate
AS far back rs 1853. But even
that optimistic statesman did not
foresea the time when, of the
worlds total production for it,
annual output of $4,000, 100000
worth OF cotton goods, the United
States WAS to supply three fourths.
For the year endins June 30,
1905, americas cotton exports
were valued at S4l0,657, 1852, as
against S4l0,2O5 ,653 for all other
agricultural exports. 10 addition,
the prospfr planters sold more
than S200,0C0,900 worth to feed
the 25,O00,00O sp.ndls of this
country.
And still the King is increasing
in stature. During the fiscal year
Just ended raw cotton and cotton
good, to the value of S453, 900, 900
were exported, while American
10 Were busy with an increased
quota. All the gold mined in the
world last year would have paid
Southern farmers for only half
their crop.
The story of cotton is the
romance of Industry. Bold figures
cannot chill its recital. 1t is
picturesque in every chapter; full
cf warmth, color and appealing
tradition.
"From the instant it puts forth
its tiny Shoot said the late
Henry w. Grady, "the cotton
is gold. It's fibre is current in
every bank, and when, loosing its
heeces to the sun, it floats snowy
banner that glori6es the fields of
the humble farmer, that man is
marshsled under a flag that will
compel the allegiance Of the world
and wiring a subsidy from every
n alton on earth. journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Willamette valley and Southern
Cured Himself Of Consumption.

London, Oct, 13 -"Everyone his own
sanitorium" will soon be the latest cry.
Elaborate buildings are said to be no
longer necessities in the cure of con-
sumption. An incident occurred dur
ing the erection of the last sanatorium,
when for year consumptive mason,
who worked on the premises, lived and
slept in tent with it's flap open to all
weathers, and was cured before the
sanitorum opened. Now similar
case Of selftreatnent is reported. In
this case also the cure was complete.
Four years ago, when IS years of age,
Mr.. Smith, OF kettering, Caught chill.
which developed into pulmonary tuber.
culosis. The usual sanitorium being
out of the question, private one, was
built in the small garden. 1t is a
"Summer-house." about nine feet
square, built of matchboarding, and it's
roof covered with felt. 1t is, OF course,
rsin-proof. OF three sides the windows
form quite half the walls-there are, in
fact, IL window ws in all, and six (the two
end windows in each wall) open. With
the exception OF the couch, chair and
a table, there was no furniture. The
cost OF the whole was about $40. There
young SIN tn remained ell day. He
weut into it first on foggy November
day, the windows being open then, and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Resolutions of Condo lence.

At regular communication of Hepp-
ner Lodge No. So, A. F. 4 A. NJ, held
in their hall on the 9th day OF October
1906, the following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Architect OF the universe to remove
from our midst cur beloved brother,
Frank c. Adkins, and
Wheveaa, it is but jus. that fitting
recognition tf his name and virtues
should b., had, therefore be 1t
Resolved, ty Heppner Lodge No. So,
A. F. & A. NJ, that while we bow in
humtls submission to the will of that
one b.fore whom al Masons bend the
knee in reverence. We do not the less
mourn for our brother. who has been
taken from US. His labors are ended
here below, but he has entered upon
the higher and nobler life which can
only be reached through the portals of
death.
To the family and friends of our be
loved brother, Frank G. Adkins, who,
q Mason, lapored faithfully upon the
Temple until called from his work by
the Master Builde, of the universe, we
tender our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, that these re solutio1s be
spread upon the records of Heppuer
Lodge No. 49, A. F. & A. NJ, and that
q copy thereof be transmitted to the
family Of our deceased brother and to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Oregon LaDoTers Prosperous.

From the large number Of reports
received from laborers Of the different
classes, classified as miscellaneous.
from all parts OF the state and embrac-
ing every kind OF employ ment," says
Commissioner Hoff in an editorial on
labor ia his biennial report in course OF
compilation. cit is deduced that the
condition of labor in this state, gen.
erslly speaking is very satisfactory, and
comparatively few suggestions or recon-
mendAtions are made whereby it could
be bettered."
Commissioners Hoff sent out over 100
sets OF questions to as many laborers
engaged in various kinks OF work in
different parts of the state. and the re-
plies he received are of very op-
timistic nature, and indicate that at no
time in the history OF the state has
there been such a demand for labor,
wages SO high, nor the laboring element
SO busy, happy and prosperous as at the
present tIma. Those answering repre-
sent almost every kind Of labor imag-
Unable, and, continuing, Mr.. Hof says:
In no case was the wages below S26
per month for such labor as farm hands,
which includes board and lodging,
while in the II jority of instances the
salaries received range from 81. s.. TO s.
per dsy and better. The average work
ing hours per day Is about ID, and com
paratiyely little time is spent in idle
ness. AL report there is plenty Of work
for the asking, in every part OF the
STATE, and, in fact, there is great de-
mapd for laborers of every kind. A
large percentage o. those reporting own
tneir own homes, and are able TO save
from 800 10 $400 per year out Of their
earnings"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Washington. Oct. 13.-The board of
consulting engineers recently opened
bids in Portland for the construction ,f
the main canal and laterals of the dis
tributing system of the Umatiila irriga-
ton project.
The work is divided into two schet-
ules The Secretary of the Interior to-
day awarded the contract for schedule
l, consisting of about Is miles OF main
and lateral bitches, to Thomas Jaque !,
OF Pilot Rock, Ore. Jaques' bid W g
$50 PIP. All bids on schedule 2 consist
of 26 miles of the main canal and
laterals, were rejected on the grouud
t nat they are nnreasonably high.
The Secretary authorizes the reclama-
ion service to prosecute this wo'k by a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Increase Valuation.

McMinnville, Ore, Oct. 13.-The val
uation of Yamhill county has been
raised by Assessor John Hubbard s4,-
775,502. Last year the total valuation
was $5,475,9l9. This yesr it is $lO,-
PSI, ,42l. The smonnt of tillable land
ha' increa 'ed during the year from l16 :
5s4 to 1lS,03l, and it's value from $2.-
195, ,44) to S4 ,2Sl $40. The value of nom
tillable land has increased from $780,
646 to $1.460, 453. The value of i'm
provements hsve been raised from
$4.5 60 to It 1866. Toe value 4 farm
stock ha' grown from 402, 7, to $54S,
4O5. Only six peop'e appeared before
the Board of Eq laization and very
littl' complaint has been made on
account of the increase OF values.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Jack Rabbits stop Trains.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 12-There is a
plague Of Jack rabbits in some portions
OF western Texas. News dispatches
told recently how a passenger train on
the Southern Pacific railroad was
brought to a siaudstill few miles west
of San Antonio by slippery track,
caused bv the killing OF a multitude CT
lack rabbits by the locomotive. 1t 10
etsted by traiumen on that division Of
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
each of our newspapers OF Ueppner
Oregon, for publication.
r F Hvnd,
Committee Frank Gillian.
C, G. Patterson.
Oregon Wool Productions.

Commissioner 0, P. Hoff will say IN
his report to the Oregon legislatures:
Oregon this year ranks fifth in the
wool producing states and the estimated
output is between $4,000, COO and 10000.
600 pounds. The average price to the
grower will average 10 cents per pound.
Eastern Oregon woods shrink about SO
per cent, while that from the Villa
mette valley shrlnks from 40 to SO per
cent. but Eastern Oregon wool is worth
about 10 cents pound more when
secured. The coarser the wool the less
the shrinkage. The several districts
sent in the 10 lowing estimate of Ore.
gon wool output for 1906:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

kept open till he was pronounced cured,
but he left it to sleep indoors at night.
In three months the patient got the
whip hand OF the disease, and began to
gain in weight.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

force account. Horses for the work
will be shipped from Klamath project,
as they are not needed there during the
winter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
STEAM Err LINES.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady with good
reference. to travel by rail or with rig, for
firm of $25O,Oo0 % capital Salary sl.072 % per
year and expenses; salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address with stamp, Jos.
4. Alexander. Heppner, Oregon.
MaSl0- NOvl5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
FOLLOW
new |'||;.l Rail "A ] " Az Line |;
LYMAN COUNTY, s. D., ADDS THEM
BY THE THOUSAND.
This Year It's Production Of wheat
Will Exceed a Million Bushels, and
It's Corn Crop Will Rival that Of
4 Older Districts.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal
Oacoma, s.. D., Nov. 2s.-There is
probably no better example Of the swift
ness and the magnitude of the great
onward movement to prosperity and
wealth which is now in progress in South
Dakota than that which is afforded by
Lyman county, in the last two or three
years. Those who were familiar with
this section less than a, decade ago
would have great difficulty in recognize
ing it now, so extensive are the changes
which have taken place with rapidity
truly amazing. III
On account of the abundance and rich.
ness of the native grasses and the large
number Of rivers and creeks. this county
was a veritable paradise for cattlemen
during all Of it's earlier history, but since
the railroads have crossed it things have
quickly assumed very different aspect
and as in the case of the older counties
of the eastern portion of the state, the
big ranches are disappearing and fields
of waving grain, orchards and truck gar
dens are taking their place. Not that
stock raising has ceased, for the cattle
are there in even greater numbers than
now employed in feeding and fattening
them. and it is no longer necessary to
allow several acres to each animal for
grazing. = { -.H.t5 ! :
Some years ago a person could ride
for miles across the rolling prairie land,
following the rough roads or, the nar-s
row, winding trails of sheep or CATTLE
and see nothing but the occasional ranch
houses of the stockmen, ten, twenty or:
scattered herds ofS.ccasttle or hocks OF
sheep. Then came. the railroads the:
Chamberlain Black Hills extension of the.
Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul, which
cut across the country. just south Of
the center from oacoma westward to the
southeast corner, into the valley Of the
White river. n..,. t. |s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
GIRL MANIAC SHOOTS
Salvation Army Lass Wounds Fw
< r..' Others, Firing on Doctor. 4

Salvation Army Lass Wounds II Two
< -. Others, Firing on Doctor.
Journal Special Service. '.,..
:: New York.. Nov. 23.-While the
police. were seeking her,. Miss Otilia
Schneider, a maniac captain in the Sal
walton Army, shot DR.. Frederick Bier
hoff, her. benefactor, and then, firing
her pistol at random, wounded two
other men at the corner Of Fifty-ninth
street and Madison avenue, yesterday.
One of the chance victims, Otto
Droege, a WE'LL known lawyer having
offices in the Pulitzer building, was Sc
riously wounded. DR.. Bierhoff, the
original object of the lunatic's fury,
escaped with slight wound.
The mad woman shrieked out in a
wild frenzy as she. sent one bullet
after another 'whistling about the ears
Of the scattering crowd. = In the midst
Of the panic she had created she stood
waving her, empty pistol, and yelling
halleluJahs. II 2E7ftgy@ ,.+b.s, ,.}., ...s:,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
NEGRO LAWYER DEFEATED
Recount Gives Democratic Candidate a
'Judgeship in Chicago. i. III.

Chicago Nov. %. Ferdinand E. Bar.
nett; the colored assistant states at.
ttorney who a according to ns
municipal court at the areeent cleo tbiion,
has been unseated by the canvassing
board. Tho police returns gave Barnett
a plurahtySof 499, but tla soff cial count
Of. the thirty five wards Of the city,
which was completed today, shows that
Thomas B.. Lantry, dem crat, was cleo
ted by. a plurality. Of 304. Barnett
was the only republican defeated for a,
city office at the election, = s2%..' =. III
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-12

I'm experienced teacher says the
pupils who have access TO newspapers
at home. when compared TO those
who do not, are better readers. better
spoilers. better grammarians, better
puntcuators and read more understand
ingly and obtain a practical knowl-
edge of geography in almost half the
time it requires others. The news
paper is decidedly an important fac
tor in modern life. This will not be
disputed by anyone who has taken
The trouble TO investigate the matter
or himself.